Concurrent Session #3: GradeGPT: Can ChatGPT Pass English Composition II?

Alternative Title

GradeGPT: Can ChatGPT Pass English Composition II?

Contributor

University of Central Florida. Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning; University of Central Florida. Division of Digital Learning; Teaching and Learning with AI Conference (2023 : Orlando, Fla.)

Location

Key West C

Start Date

24-9-2023 1:30 PM

End Date

24-9-2023 1:45 PM

Publisher

University of Central Florida Libraries

Keywords:

AI in education; Composition assessment; ChatGPT evaluation; Pedagogy changes; First-year writing

Subjects

Academic writing--Computer-assisted instruction; English language--Composition--Evaluation; Academic writing--Study and teaching--Evaluation; Composition (Language arts)--Evaluation; Writing--Computer-assisted instruction

Description

In this presentation, a writing instructor showcases what happened when they input the prompts of a full semester’s worth of assignments from a first-year composition course into ChatGPT in order to determine how the AI’s work would score if evaluated as if it were a human student enrolled in their General Education Program First-Year Writing Course at the University of Central Florida. Can the technology pass the class when evaluated using currently existing rubrics and grading schemes? In this presentation that expands from prior work showcased at the 2023 Sunshine State Teaching and Learning Conference, the speaker provides insight as to what aspects of their pedagogy assessments have changed and what have stayed the same in the wake of the proliferation of these AI tools, along with broad questions of whether AI has any home in First-Year Writing and what that home may be.

Language

eng

Type

Presentation

Rights Statement

All Rights Reserved

Audience

Faculty

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Sep 24th, 1:30 PM Sep 24th, 1:45 PM

Concurrent Session #3: GradeGPT: Can ChatGPT Pass English Composition II?

Key West C

In this presentation, a writing instructor showcases what happened when they input the prompts of a full semester’s worth of assignments from a first-year composition course into ChatGPT in order to determine how the AI’s work would score if evaluated as if it were a human student enrolled in their General Education Program First-Year Writing Course at the University of Central Florida. Can the technology pass the class when evaluated using currently existing rubrics and grading schemes? In this presentation that expands from prior work showcased at the 2023 Sunshine State Teaching and Learning Conference, the speaker provides insight as to what aspects of their pedagogy assessments have changed and what have stayed the same in the wake of the proliferation of these AI tools, along with broad questions of whether AI has any home in First-Year Writing and what that home may be.