I am a San Diego-based general assignment reporter covering technology with a focus in AI and consumer tech. I graduated from the Missouri School of Journalism with a master's degree in magazine journalism and before that, got my bachelor's degree in investigative journalism.
ChatGPT and other generative AI are being widely used in higher education in school admissions. But now, students who’ve turned to AI for writing are turning back to people to make that work sound more human—and schools can’t possibly keep up.
“There will be a reckoning,” Mike added. “There are going to be a ton of students who unwittingly use the word 'tapestry' or other words in their essay that not be admitted this cycle.”and other generative AI, and in the education world, the fast-growing use cases for the technology have far outpaced school policies. Some educators are trying to fend off the tech with “zero tolerance” policies, while others are actively embracing it in their classrooms .
The words were “thin, hollow, and flat,” he said. “While the essay filled the page and responded to the prompt, it didn't give the admissions team any information to help move the application towards an admit decision.”In December 2023, an unusual request popped up on Indiana Pejic’s Fiverr account: “Could you edit and proofread my personal statement, 1,000 words? I partly wrote it with ChatGPT and would appreciate it if you could make it sound less robotic.
Each admissions office has different rules on AI use in applications—ranging from the University of Southern California’s stringent “zero-tolerance” policy, to Georgia Tech’s position that students are allowed to use AI as a “helpful collaborator,” to Texas A&M’s stance that applicants can submit AI-generated content because the university has moved away from using the standard college essay as a writing sample. could be flagged as plagiarism, spokesperson Rachel Zaentz toldin an email.
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