> Last year, Oklobdzija allowed his class to use laptops for exams so they could type responses and he wouldn’t have to decipher handwriting that looked more li

> Last year, Oklobdzija allowed his class to use laptops for exams so they could type responses and he wouldn’t have to decipher handwriting that looked more like hieroglyphics. He asked them to obey the school’s honor code and made them promise they wouldn’t use ChatGPT. Then one of his teaching assistants took a picture of a student using ChatGPT. > “So,” he said, “blue books it is.” A good compromise is the old fashioned, but still being made, typewriter [1] [2]. It is logistically a little more work to allow typewriters on exams because they are noisy. You generally need to separate the people who want to type from the people who want to hand write. A bit of a hassle but should be doable. [1] https://www.amazon.com/Royal-79101t-Classic-Manual-Typewriter/dp/B07SWV2X82/?th=1 https://www.amazon.com/Royal-79101t-Classic-Manual-Typewrite... [2] https://www.staples.com/royal-consumer-scriptor-electric-typewriter-white-royal-typewrite/product_2604742 https://www.staples.com/royal-consumer-scriptor-electric-typ...