Frenemies – Unleashing the power of ChatGPT in assignments and exams

Synopsis

Historically student based academic achievement was contingent on significant work, but what happens with technology at least partially ameliorates this requirement? Widespread availability of Generative AI packages (such as ChatGPT), Contract Assignment Platforms and Substitute Students, each decouple the notion of an individual’s hard work with their scholastic achievement. This presentation explores five, scaffolding assessment designs that are currently being piloted within UNE units. Strategies covering their broader implementation across a range of quantitative and qualitative units are discussed. Lessons learnt and ‘next steps’ are presented. Crucially each is predicated on the readily achievable – if scary – notion that humans and Gen AI can be frenemies.

Uplift Element

Engaging Assessments

Back to Symposium

Other presentations from this symposium

What does 'welcome' look like? Leveraging Mind Brain Education principles to create a visually engaging welcome video for your course site
Skye Playsted
'Relationship-Rich Education': Promoting Student Belonging for Success
Ingrid Harrington Kristy O’Neill Stephen Grono Cat Volpe Rachael Adlington
A rubric approach to assessing information literacy competency in tertiary curricula
Adrienne Burns Lisa Lobry de Bruyn Susan Wilson
Block Teaching and Quality Pedagogy: Applications, Outcomes, and Challenges
Md Shahiduzzaman
An accessible and standardised practicum: The development and implementation of a simulated placement in professional psychology training
Kylie Rice on behalf of the Clinical Psychology Team
Contextualising ‘Project Uplift’ through a Values-based Lens
Richelle Elek Jennifer Charteris Joanna Anderson Guido Posthausen Jane Clark
Evaluation of student engagement and learning outcomes with the use of online interactive case-based learning assessment on Lt platform by ADInstruments for Pathophysiology
Vanu Gulati
Frenemies - Unleashing the power of ChatGPT in assignments and exams
Matthew Wysel
Hey, can we get a bit of recognition please? Staff perspectives of the recognition and reward of teaching and SoTL
Steven Warburton Mitchell Parkes
Humanising assessment by implementing portfolios in German language units as an authentic and personalised approach to assessing language learning
Miriam Neigert
Improving student engagement and learning outcomes with plant identification learning tools
Jonathan McLachlan Richard Flavel
Let’s Tok about it: Tackling student disengagement through the use of short and snappy videos
Cat Volpe
Showcase Session: myLearn - looking under the hood!
Wayne Ross Martina Linnemann Steph Toole
Strengthening the spine: A Reflection on year-long units to enhance practice skills
Samantha Lukey Sarah Wayland
The Murders at York Close (an alternative assessment post-ChatGPT)
Will Billingsley
The Writing discipline’s findings on conducting asynchronous, online peer workshopping
Lili Pâquet Ariella Van Luyn
Using Team Chat software to support student engagement
Stoo Sepp