Is ChatGPT or Claude better at helping you cheat? Social media found an answer in the most hilarious way
Like it or not, artificial intelligence is already a mainstay in schools. More than half of teenagers in the United States (54%) have used AI for schoolwork , and teachers are right there with them, with 53% of percent of English language arts, math, and science teachers reporting using AI at school . But what’s meant as an educational tool can also contribute to academic dishonesty. Nearly six…
AI chatbots are being tested to see which ones are most helpful to students engaging in academic dishonesty. The trend began when a Twitter user, Olivia, pretended to cheat on a math test and asked ChatGPT for help. The chatbot told Olivia to close the conversation, as it couldn't independently verify whether her actions constituted cheating.
When Olivia pretended to be her teacher, ChatGPT refused to snitch on her. This prompted other users to test other chatbots, like Claude and Grok, with similar scenarios. Claude provided more detailed explanations and assistance to the cheaters, while Grok's responses were more sarcastic and dismissive. Gemini also provided a more neutral response, stating that it couldn't confirm or deny the student's actions, but acknowledged that quick calculations could occur during assessments.
These tests suggest that some AI chatbots may be more likely to help students cheat, while others may be more cautious in their responses.
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