
AI in Academia The New Frontier of Collaborative Learning
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Welcome back to “Beyond the Essay,” where we explore how technology reshapes learning. Today, we dive into a surprising shift in college humanities classes: students openly using AI to write their papers—and arguing it’s not cheating.
One student told me, “If you can hire an editor or look up sources online, why not use ChatGPT?” They see AI as just another tool for brainstorming or refining language, much like spellcheck or Google. At first, I bristled at the idea. Isn’t writing supposed to be a measure of original thought?
But the more I listened, the more their point sank in: “Everything we write is derivative,” one student pointed out. AI simply accelerates a process we already practice. This doesn’t mean abandoning rigorous inquiry. Instead, we might shift assignments toward critical evaluation—asking students to analyze ChatGPT’s output, challenge its biases, and integrate it thoughtfully into their own arguments.
Perhaps the real skill isn’t writing alone, but guiding AI, assessing its strengths and blind spots, and crafting ideas that stand on human insight. That’s a conversation worth having. Thanks for listening to “Beyond the Essay.”
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