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To teach in the time of ChatGPT is to know pain

AI in Education EditorialUpdated June 2, 20261 min readRead source
To teach in the time of ChatGPT is to know pain
🌍Global👩‍🏫Teachers🎯Teaching🛠️ChatGPT🇺🇸US👨‍🎓Students+5 more

Skip to content Text settings Story text Size Small Standard Large Width * Standard Wide Links Standard Orange * Subscribers only Learn more Minimize to nav I’ve been teaching college Earth science courses as a part-time faculty member for a long time now, all while juggling other jobs. I started because it was enjoyable; no one gets into this line of work for the famously poor pay or complete lack of job security.

Analysis & Perspectives

People Also Ask

How do I start using ChatGPT?
Go to chat.openai.com and create a free account with an email address. Once logged in, type a question or instruction in the chat box and press Enter. ChatGPT responds immediately. You can continue the conversation naturally, ask follow-up questions, or start a new chat to begin a fresh topic.
What are the best prompts for learning with ChatGPT?
Effective learning prompts include: "Explain [concept] as if I am a 10-year-old," "What are three common misconceptions about [topic]?", "Quiz me on [subject] with five multiple-choice questions," and "What should I understand before learning [topic]?" Being specific and asking for explanations rather than just answers produces the best learning outcomes.
Can I use ChatGPT on my phone?
Yes. ChatGPT has official apps for iOS and Android available free from the App Store and Google Play. The mobile apps support voice input, letting you speak questions aloud and hear responses read back. The same free and paid plans apply whether you use the app or the web browser version.
How do I get better answers from ChatGPT?
Provide context, specify the format you want, and indicate your level of expertise. For example: "I am a high school student studying photosynthesis. Explain the light reactions in 3 bullet points using simple language." Iterating with follow-up prompts like "Can you give an example?" or "Simplify further" also improves response quality.