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Yeah, and forget about giving skeleton code to students they should fill in; using an AI can quite frequently completely ace a typical undergraduate level assig
by krull10 1y ago
Yeah, and forget about giving skeleton code to students they should fill in; using an AI can quite frequently completely ace a typical undergraduate level assignment. I actually feel bad for people teaching programming courses, as the only real assessment one can now do is in-class testing without computers, but that is a strange way to test students’ ability to write and develop code to solve certain classes of problems…
- fn-mote 1y agoHopefully someone is thinking about adapting the assessments. Asking questions that focus on a big picture understanding instead of details on those in-class tests.
- i_am_proteus 1y agoWhy do the in-class testing without computers? We use an airgapped lab (it has LAN and a local git server for submissions, no WAN) to give coding assessments. It works.
- chipsrafferty 1y agoAt my college, we did in-class testing with psuedocode, because we were being tested on concepts, not specific programming languages or syntax.