Well it’s better than them throwing things at each other like we used to do, I suppose.
Eggyhead
The answer is in the reply.
NGL, it’s really f*cking depressing when you give students 30m to create something of their own imagination, and they do it in the first minute with chatGPT and spend the other 29m playing games the phone and asking to “go to the bathroom” whenever they notice someone in the hallway.
The excuses you hear when you do something so oppressive as to request they keep their phones in their own backpacks for the duration of the task.
bad teachers 30+ years ago
I might have an idea why you freeze up with structured writing to this day, and I think it might have less to do with disabilities than you imply.
I’m literally teaching a course to teachers on how to use AI in the classroom so that the students don’t use it as their magical answer dispenser.
Absolutely. Now that people are paying attention, it’ll be easier to spot.
I’m waiting for this in a AAA open world fantasy VRpg. I’ll be waiting a while, but I want it.
Didn’t they get caught doing this with destiny as well? It makes me wonder if it’s a studio culture thing. You’re 200% right in what they should be doing, but I still am inclined to think this is more likely an incompetence thing than malice.
NGL, it seems really practical that it was intended to be placeholder concept art that someone forgot to go in and replace.
That said, this artist they took so much inspiration from definitely deserves a place in the game’s credits at this point. Whether they actually use his art in game or not.
I’m surprised there’s no “slammed” community on the fediverse that just focuses on instances of “slamming” mentioned in the media.
I actually agree with this. If I have kids doing individual work in my class, I could care less if they’re using their phones or have headphones in as long as 1) they’re working, and 2) they’re willing to put it aside when I need their attention again. I’m actually much more productive with music on, so who am I to judge?