Couldn't students ask AI to make a oral defense plan?

Did you know that there is a foolproof way to cheat on any exam? You can just store the answers in your brain. They won't even notice you cheated.

	▲	audreyfei 2 hours ago \| parent \| next [-]
		maybe the policy will succeed in encouraging learning for most students (at least I hope so!!); otherwise some might still rely on ai because of the trust they've built up with it, a lack of connection to and therefore faith in the info they're expected to just memorize, low confidence in their abilities, etc
	▲	sudo_cowsay 3 hours ago \| parent \| prev [-]
		Woah! Really! I never knew that!

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ungovernableCat 2 hours ago | parent | prev | next [-]

Of course they could, in fact it'll probably be great prep if they read it and understand it instead of just memorising the answer.

If they just memorise the answer any smart teacher can trip them up by just rephrasing things or developing tangents to see understanding.

In school before exams, I'd often make little cheat sheets about things that you'd need to memorise like formulas for areas and volumes or certain physics equations (we weren't allowed any reference material for that on exams). The very act of writing them all down before the exam would often boost my memory enough to the point I'd just recall them.

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hx8 2 hours ago | parent | prev [-]

At this point you're just describing learning using buzz words.