EdSurge Podcast How AI Has Changed Student Cheating — And How to Respond
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Jan 7, 2025 Trisha Bertram Gallant, Director of the Academic Integrity Office at UC San Diego and co-author of "The Opposite of Cheating," delves into the complexities of student cheating in the AI era. She discusses the importance of understanding students' motivations behind cheating and how this can inform teaching practices. The conversation emphasizes the need for educators to adapt assessment methods to prioritize creativity and engagement. Trisha also highlights the evolving role of academic integrity amidst new technologies, calling for collaboration and open dialogue between students and educators.
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AI's Impact on Perception
- AI tools like ChatGPT feel more authoritative and reliable to students.
- This perception changes how students approach various sources of information.
Understanding Cheating
- Many educators think cheating is purely a result of bad intentions.
- In reality, students cheat because they are human and influenced by their environment.
Reframe Cheating Conversations
- Educators should approach discussions on cheating with empathy and understanding.
- Ask about the context of cheating instead of reacting with anger or punishment.