Can ChatGPT Be a Tool for College Students?

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Photo: Rita Kurtz generated Painting of Vitruvian Man Robot

in the style of Leonardo di Vinci using DALL·E, 2023-04-01.

 

Can ChatGPT Be a Tool for College Students?

ChatGPT is a large language model chatbot developed by OpenAI. It is trained on a massive dataset of text and code, and can generate text, translate languages, write different kinds of creative content, and answer your questions in an informative way.

ChatGPT has the potential to be a valuable tool for college students. It can be used to help students with their coursework, research, and creative projects. ChatGPT can also be used to help students learn new things, stay organized, and manage their time.

However, there are also some ethical and moral concerns about using ChatGPT. Some people worry that ChatGPT could be used to plagiarize, cheat, or even create fake news. Others worry that ChatGPT could be used to manipulate or exploit people.

It is important to be aware of these concerns when using ChatGPT. However, it is also important to remember that ChatGPT is a tool, and like any tool, it can be used for good or for bad. It is up to each individual to use ChatGPT responsibly.

Ethics of Using ChatGPT   

There are a number of ethical concerns that have been raised about the use of ChatGPT. Some of these concerns include:

It is important to be aware of these ethical concerns when using ChatGPT. However, it is also important to remember that ChatGPT is a tool, and like any tool, it can be used for good or for bad. It is up to each individual to use ChatGPT responsibly.

Morals of Using ChatGPT   

In addition to the ethical concerns, there are also some moral concerns about using ChatGPT. Some of these concerns include:

These are all difficult questions to answer. There is no easy answer to the question of whether or not it is moral to use ChatGPT. Ultimately, each individual must decide for themselves what they believe is right.

Pros and Cons of Using ChatGPT   

There are a number of pros and cons to using ChatGPT. Some of the pros include:

Some of the cons of using ChatGPT include:

It is important to weigh the pros and cons of using ChatGPT before deciding whether or not to use it. Ultimately, each individual must decide for themselves whether or not the benefits of using ChatGPT outweigh the risks.

Conclusion

ChatGPT is a powerful tool that can be used for good or for bad. It is important to be aware of the ethical and moral concerns surrounding the use of ChatGPT before deciding whether or not to use it. Ultimately, each individual must decide for themselves whether or not the benefits of using ChatGPT outweigh the risks.

 

By the way, this entire post was created using Goggle's Bard system, a conversational generative artificial intelligence chatbot. 

 

Currently pursuing her Doctor of Philosophy degree, with a Christian Lens on ethics and morals, in Psychology and Law, her current research interests include artificial intelligence (AI), virtual reality (VR), law, ethics, morals, neuroscience, bioethics, aviation, military affairs, divinity and diversity. Read about Doctoral Student Rita Kurtz below!

 

Rita Kurtz (Ph.D. in progress) is an interdisciplinary researcher and recent graduate of Harvard University with a master's degree from the Faculty of Arts & Sciences department. Studying under esteemed Harvard Law Professors Roberto Mangabeira Unger, Allan Ryan, including Dr. Cornel West (Presidential Candidate 2024), and Dr. Arthur Kleinman (Harvard Department of Anthropology), gave her well-roundedness in the interdisciplinary studies of law, anthropology, philosophy, ethics, morals, media, religiosity, and politics making her a well-prepared Ph.D. candidate. Earning a highly competitive Cross-Registration Academic Scholarship while at Harvard, increased her academic scope of interdisciplinary studies. 

While at Harvard University, Rita combined her professional skills in television and film and took part in several projects and research by participating in a research study at the Langer Mindfulness Lab in the Department of Psychology which delved into the psychological effects of news medium's impact the consumption and conveyance of news to the public. As a research scientist at Harvard, she wrote two research papers and successfully presented them to a panelist of fellow Ph.D. scientists. The first paper researched Nutraceutical Skin Therapy: Anti-Inflammatory Effects of Ganoderma lucidum, a study on how mushrooms may support youthful skin and aid in patients suffering from the autoimmune disease, sarcoidosis. The second delved into extensive research on Meat Analogues: Are We Making a Positive Political Advancement to Save the Planet? Or A Personal Health Choice that Barely Sustains Ourselves?  which uncovered the unnatural ingredients masked in meatless burgers from Beyond Meat and Impossible Burger. She became a published nonfiction writer and a certified digital storyteller while at Harvard. Additionally at Harvard, her secondary learning initiatives included interests in artificial intelligence, machine learning, virtual reality, aviation, bioethics, diversity, equity, and divinity. She became a published nonfiction writer and a certified digital storyteller while at Harvard. 

In here undergraduate degree, her interdisciplinary studies in law, anthropology and philosophy, makes her a well-rounded research candidate. Her past academia undergraduate studies covered a gamut of disciplines including writing legal briefs and law courses in Constitutional Law, Business Law I &II, Torts, Corporate Finance, Business Policy, Economics, Chemistry, Chemistry Lab, and Consumer Behavior. Her studies in computer programming, economics, anthropology, and philosophy, broadened her technical mindset for business.

Rita is a digital creator, with some experience with Python Programming language. She stays current on mainstream topics as a blogger, social media influencer, and actress/entertainer. As a world traveler, she divides her time between speaking, performing, and engaging in television, radio, and stage productions. She has covered tech news and innovations as a repeat spokesperson at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES), MacWorld, and for Belkin Components. Her acting appearances aired on Lifetime, History Channel, Fox, and the Paramount Network, landing her on an Emmy-nominated show. Her experience in media, led to a career in television, radio, movies, stage, and writing.

As a prior executive producer, TV and radio host of a positive side of sports, life and entertainment variety show, her co-hosts included Pro-NFL players and Industry Professionals. The show broadcasted on Warner Brothers Television and Fox. Her position led to interviews with billionaires, millionaires, celebrities, professional athletes, NASCAR drivers, professional medical staff, professional attorneys, musicians, and business owners. As a headline lead singer, she has toured with Grammy-Award winning musicians, and performed the national anthem for several professional sports teams around the country. Rita is a strong writer, researcher, listener, articulate speaker, and takes direction well. She is most recognized for the TV commercial in which she belted opera on a bus with a guy dressed like a Scandinavian viking-(877-CASHNOW).

Rita was formerly a Government Account Executive supplying computer networks to the U.S. military around the globe creating relationships between the civilian sector and the government. She has also worked as a Record-Breaking Technical Recruiter, placing C-level executives in major tech companies and start-ups. Her well roundedness and entrepreneurial mindset led her to running a successful bakery at the Department of Defense (DoD) Air Force Exchange. 

Currently pursuing her Doctor of Philosophy degree, with a Christian Lens on ethics and morals, in Psychology and Law, her current research interests include artificial intelligence (AI), virtual reality (VR), law, ethics, morals, neuroscience, bioethics, aviation, military affairs, divinity and diversity. Her postgraduate studies at Liberty University allows her to research, analyze, test, generate new data, and the application of statistical and analytical data. Setting academic theories in psychology with a Christian worldview, opening deeper theories into more professional values, morals, ethics, behaviors, attitudes, justices, theoretical modeling, evidence-based modeling, culturally diversity standardization, leadership in trends, concepts, and methods. She is currently studying neuroscience, cognitive psychology, social-personality psychology, neurotheology, law, and statistics. Her main focus lies in self-regulation in the discipline of Health Psychology from a holistic-mind, body, spirit, and soul approach.

She is a current member of the American Psychological Association (APA), American Psychology-Law Society (AP-LS), National Association of Black Journalists (NABJ), American Federation of Musicians (AFM), Christian Association for Psychological Studies (CAPS), Harvard Black Alumni Society (HBAS), Harvard Club of NY, Harvard Club of Southern California, and the Harvard Alumni Association. She currently resides in Beverly Hills, California. Her faith in Jesus Christ is the foundation for her life. On top of her Ph.D. studies and graduating from Harvard University, she continues her academic journey enrolling in the law and ethics course, Justice, at Harvard X. 

Awards: 

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