It is not surprising to hear about students using ChatGPT and possibly other AI aids to "handle" homework in this or that subject. But there is no reason to ban the use of such aids.
Because it certainly won't be banned. What resources are there to keep an eye on students every minute and every second to make sure they don't touch ChatGPT when smartphones are always in their hands and internet signals seem to be always present in the atmosphere?
The school is confused, the teachers are confused, it's understandable. Just yesterday, teachers felt confident because what they taught their students was what they would hear and know for the first time thanks to their knowledge and efforts. But ChatGPT and behind it, the vast ecosystem of information - digital knowledge has redefined that. Just yesterday, homework was one of the important tools for practicing pedagogy, putting students under pressure to do exercises to consolidate knowledge, solving difficult exercises to improve thinking ability, now it can lose its effect. I tried "dropping" into ChatGPT a math exercise sample considered very difficult, the application returned the result in just "a minute". And it also included clear explanations step by step, and was ready to patiently explain step by step for the parts the reader did not understand.
I remember when I was in school, it was not uncommon to ask adults for help when encountering a difficult math problem, or to ask friends who were better at solving it for you. Of course, it was "exciting" to be able to solve the problem yourself without asking anyone for help. However, learning how to solve it through someone else's guidance was also a common approach. The question is, after being shown how to solve it, do you really understand it, or just copy it mindlessly?
Now all those who can help students solve difficult exercises, explain new lessons in school years can "incarnate" into a single character named ChatGPT. Thinking positively, this way, you will learn faster, learn more, and understand more deeply if you want.
And the worrying thing lies in the two words "if you want". If you really want to learn, to expand your knowledge, to understand the problem deeply, to improve your thinking, then you will learn in a completely different order than those who just want to learn to get it over with. If you really want to learn, then using ChatGPT to find suggestions for an essay or to solve a math problem is not a bad thing. But if you learn to get by, then of course you will turn ChatGPT into a "substitute" for your brain, and that will certainly cause your brain to gradually shrink.
So the teaching method of teachers will also have to stop looking at the final result because simply, the result of a very "deliciously" solved exercise is done by ChatGPT. Think more about applying the "flipped classroom" model, where instead of being prohibited from exploiting ChatGPT, students are allowed to use it on the condition that they have to present their own interpretation of the result in class. Give students more opportunities to practice the skills of exploiting ChatGPT effectively, and put students under pressure to explain what they receive from ChatGPT support.
Source: https://thanhnien.vn/lop-hoc-dao-nguoc-voi-chatgpt-185241115234147223.htm
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