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Denby Fawcett: UH Professors Turn To Handwritten Exams To Thwart AI Cheating

Summary by Civil Beat
Low-tech "blue books" offer a way to curb high-tech chatbot cribbing.

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There is no reliable system to check whether students use generative artificial intelligence when writing papers or master theses. That says Tim Van De Cruys, professor of computational linguistics at KU Leuven. Professors are therefore increasingly using other methods to check whether a student has indeed gone through a learning process to arrive at a certain result.

·Antwerp, Belgium
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In preparation for the 2025 high school graduation exam, the Department of Education and Training of Lam Dong province coordinated with the Lam Dong Provincial Police to disseminate information on identifying cheating behaviors in exams using high technology, including artificial intelligence (AI).

·Viet Nam
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The New Bedford Light broke the news in on Monday, June 16, 2025.
Sources are mostly out of (0)