Education Internet Plagiarism 
eSchool News
MAY 9, 2025
However, educators still need to teach students the ability to be critical consumers of information, whether produced by humans or generated by AI tools. The educators role is more important than ever. Todays students rarely line up at the reference desk. The stakes are higher. The tools are smarter.
eSchool News
MAY 17, 2023
Key points: Educators are worried about AI tools enabling plagiarism and cheating Banning ChatGPT prevents students and educators from using AI in new ways With the rising popularity of ChatGPT, many educators and administrators have trepidation toward the new technology, seeing it as a threat both to students and schools.
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Edsurge
AUGUST 14, 2019
But it could make for a practical addition to its growing suite of online educational tools, now used by tens of millions of teachers and students. Google’s originality reports essentially functions as a plagiarism checker, and that idea is hardly new. We are not calling it a plagiarism detection tool,” says Yeskel.
Ask a Tech Teacher
JULY 24, 2024
Education has changed. Thanks to the pervasiveness of easy-to-use and free web-based tools, most teachers have one or more computers in the classroom with internet access. Because of this, educators have come to expect students to participate actively in the learning process and transfer their knowledge from the classroom to life.
eSchool News
SEPTEMBER 19, 2023
Key points: It’s key to remember that AI isn’t foolproof—it can make mistakes Equity, transparency, and effectiveness should be goals when using AI in education See related article: More students are seeking an AI-powered school year The November 2022 release of ChatGTP by OpenAI was an inflection point for AI technology.
Ask a Tech Teacher
SEPTEMBER 25, 2017
T he unauthorized use of another’s creative content has always been a problem but with the growth of the Internet, it’s become epidemic. This, of course, isn’t true but the rules and laws surrounding plagiarism and copyrights aren’t nearly as well-known as those that deal with, say, driving a car or crossing a street.
Edsurge
NOVEMBER 13, 2017
Has the ubiquity of social media given plagiarism new life? Whether or not the Internet is to blame, plagiarism seems to have become more socially acceptable across grade levels. Sharing other people’s thoughts, jokes and artwork on the Internet is an everyday act. It’s no wonder, then, that plagiarism is on the rise.
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