There are stories of students literally copy-pasting LLM answers to school assignments with prompts and all.
This will most likely bring a sift end to at least the low hanging fruit.
This will most likely bring a sift end to at least the low hanging fruit.
The only way to prevent AI cheating is to make the assignments in class in pen and paper. To be honest, I don't understand why schools moved away from that in the first place.
Cost and convenience.
Being able to work on computers does help people with bad handwriting, which includes some disabilities.
How does good handwriting improve people's live significantly? I know some people who prefer handwritten notes and I think there is research that says they can be more effective when learning, but most adults very rarely write more than a few lines by hand.
Disabilities don't disappear after school, and children who struggle with motor control in school will continue struggling with it on adulthood. Half the point of school is finding out your weaknesses and learning to overcome them in a safe and controlled environment.
Pushing someone with a disability to improve their handwriting will not cure their disability. How does making people struggle more help them? its like suggesting kids in wheelchairs should be made to try to walk.
Learning to use a computer as a means to overcome a disability that makes handwriting painful or difficult or illegible sounds like it'd qualify as exactly that.
And taking away writing from people with bad handwriting (if not related to disability) is just about the worst thing to do if you want them to ever get better at it.