To Use AI or Not to Use AI? A Student’s Burden. Cryer, D.
To Use AI or Not to Use AI? A Student’s Burden [link]Paper  abstract   bibtex   
In shifting much of the responsibility for upholding academic integrity from instructors to students, we leave students with an unfair burden, Daniel Cryer writes. Imagine you’re a 19-year-old college sophomore. Each time you’re given a writing assignment, you weigh your options for using AI to complete it. Your professors have AI policies, but they all seem a little naïve. One says you can use it for brainstorming and researching but not actual writing. But when you ask ChatGPT, Perplexity or any other tool to jump-start your research, it gives you ready-made content for your paper. Are you supposed to ignore it?
@misc{cryer_use_nodate,
	title = {To {Use} {AI} or {Not} to {Use} {AI}? {A} {Student}’s {Burden}},
	shorttitle = {To {Use} {AI} or {Not} to {Use} {AI}?},
	url = {https://www.insidehighered.com/opinion/views/2024/12/09/ai-shifts-responsibility-academic-integrity-opinion},
	abstract = {In shifting much of the responsibility for upholding academic integrity from instructors to students, we leave students with an unfair burden, Daniel Cryer writes. Imagine you’re a 19-year-old college sophomore. Each time you’re given a writing assignment, you weigh your options for using AI to complete it. Your professors have AI policies, but they all seem a little naïve. One says you can use it for brainstorming and researching but not actual writing. But when you ask ChatGPT, Perplexity or any other tool to jump-start your research, it gives you ready-made content for your paper. Are you supposed to ignore it?},
	language = {en},
	urldate = {2025-05-14},
	journal = {Inside Higher Ed},
	author = {Cryer, Daniel},
	keywords = {premium},
}

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