I just watched your video about "how to absorb any book like sponge" which was in my recommendation. from about 4 yrs I'm facing a big problem with reading my biology books i read chapters and after giving exam after some days i lost it from my memory and i have to revise it again and again and I still lost it in repeated manner except some topics. When i watched your video i specifically think that i read that topics in the pattern you told in your video (maybe a coincidence) but I will definitely follow your strategy and lets hope for the good results...
How about independently writing your own work. Then, have AI correct grammatical errors and sentence, paragraph structure. Then, to convert this independent work into a more interesting read by using various literary devices of famous authors? If that's possible yet.
@@BeSmarterFaster ... I will have to take a look at GRAMMERLY, thanks for the info. I meant to conclude my previous comment with the question, _after the AI has scrubbed your original writing for structure and style, should the writing still be considered your own work?_
You didn't mention that students can ask the chat AI to write a paper of whatever number of words they need, and to provide sources. The AI is good at writing, but it is only basic at research right now. Tools have been developed to not only check for plagiarism, but to assess if work came from an AI. I wouldn't encourage anyone to use them for any part of their research.
Hi C.J. You are right. I didn't mention those things. There's a lot of ground to cover when talking about this new subject and another good point you alluded to is that things are likely to be changing with the research capabilities very soon.
What tools are there to assess if work came from an AI? Your not going to detect plagiarism from chatGPT when you ask it to paraphrase the essay it just wrote, it doesn't store and use similar answers provided before aka it writes in real time. Edit: Just tried GPTZero a tool made by a comp sci student to assess if work is written by an AI, guess what... it detected the introduction to my essay as written by an AI. The thing is i wrote that introduction myself completely, and it did not detect anything else even though i used an AI to write a bit of my essay. Would also like to point out that even though this kid has released his software of detecting AI work very recently he is already monetizing it and there is honestly no clear indicator that his software even works properly. Imagine writing an essay with your own work only for some little shit to write a program for a single month and release it online now gets around to your assessor who deems that your work could be plagiarized that's messed up.
This is highly problematic. You're telling people that by paraphrasing they are not plagiarizing, but this is simply not true. Something does not have to be written verbatim to still be plagiaristic. Citing the Chat GPT source is not sufficient if it's written the whole entire piece. As a high school English teacher, I'm just going to have to resort to students writing with good ol' fashion pencil and paper...
Hi Jamie. Thanks for taking a moment to post your comment. Perhaps taking another look at my video would be helpful, as I'm telling people to 1). use ChatGPT as a starting point to generate ideas and then add your own. 2). to use it responsibly and not take credit for someone else's work. 3) Don't copy and paste verbatim, but rather be sure rewrite sentences and paragraphs to make them your own..
Thank you so much Uncle Matt!
This is so much value for free! Exactly my point, I used the chatgpt to generate ideas, it has helped a lot.
Happy to read your comment here Grace. Lots more coming soon. Stay tuned.
I just watched your video about "how to absorb any book like sponge" which was in my recommendation. from about 4 yrs I'm facing a big problem with reading my biology books i read chapters and after giving exam after some days i lost it from my memory and i have to revise it again and again and I still lost it in repeated manner except some topics. When i watched your video i specifically think that i read that topics in the pattern you told in your video (maybe a coincidence) but I will definitely follow your strategy and lets hope for the good results...
Yeah just came frm that video too.
Excellent points about using AI!
Thanks for joining us for the premiere Steve. Always wonderful to have a personal friend stop by and also post a comment.
@@BeSmarterFaster So glad I could!
How about independently writing your own work. Then, have AI correct grammatical errors and sentence, paragraph structure. Then, to convert this independent work into a more interesting read by using various literary devices of famous authors? If that's possible yet.
Interesting point Tmc che. I haven't attempted that yet. However, a site like GRAMMERLY does that sort of proof reading now.
@@BeSmarterFaster ... I will have to take a look at GRAMMERLY, thanks for the info.
I meant to conclude my previous comment with the question, _after the AI has scrubbed your original writing for structure and style, should the writing still be considered your own work?_
You didn't mention that students can ask the chat AI to write a paper of whatever number of words they need, and to provide sources. The AI is good at writing, but it is only basic at research right now. Tools have been developed to not only check for plagiarism, but to assess if work came from an AI. I wouldn't encourage anyone to use them for any part of their research.
Hi C.J. You are right. I didn't mention those things. There's a lot of ground to cover when talking about this new subject and another good point you alluded to is that things are likely to be changing with the research capabilities very soon.
What tools are there to assess if work came from an AI? Your not going to detect plagiarism from chatGPT when you ask it to paraphrase the essay it just wrote, it doesn't store and use similar answers provided before aka it writes in real time.
Edit: Just tried GPTZero a tool made by a comp sci student to assess if work is written by an AI, guess what... it detected the introduction to my essay as written by an AI. The thing is i wrote that introduction myself completely, and it did not detect anything else even though i used an AI to write a bit of my essay. Would also like to point out that even though this kid has released his software of detecting AI work very recently he is already monetizing it and there is honestly no clear indicator that his software even works properly. Imagine writing an essay with your own work only for some little shit to write a program for a single month and release it online now gets around to your assessor who deems that your work could be plagiarized that's messed up.
@@KebabEater Interesting. One of the most common pieces of software is called "Turn It In" that many educators are using to check for plagiarism.
@@BeSmarterFaster Yes but that is plagerisim you can ask the AI to paraphrase in so many different ways.
@@KebabEater Here's a video on Article Rewriters. I compare 4 of the most popular ones. ruclips.net/video/Q0PLMDsqyyQ/видео.html
if you used chartgpt for paraphrasing another work inna literature review, can you be caught by chatgpt?
Plagiarism software???? Ohh I did not that was a thing! Please share!
Yes! I know Katheh. I was surprised too. My video on it will be out next week. Stay tuned. (What a world, 'eh?)
@@BeSmarterFaster yes! I am super shocked! Looking forward to it!
Is it different from Turnitin?
This is highly problematic. You're telling people that by paraphrasing they are not plagiarizing, but this is simply not true. Something does not have to be written verbatim to still be plagiaristic. Citing the Chat GPT source is not sufficient if it's written the whole entire piece. As a high school English teacher, I'm just going to have to resort to students writing with good ol' fashion pencil and paper...
Hi Jamie. Thanks for taking a moment to post your comment. Perhaps taking another look at my video would be helpful, as I'm telling people to 1). use ChatGPT as a starting point to generate ideas and then add your own. 2). to use it responsibly and not take credit for someone else's work. 3) Don't copy and paste verbatim, but rather be sure rewrite sentences and paragraphs to make them your own..