In today’s digital world, artificial intelligence (AI) tools are becoming more popular among students. These tools help with writing, learning, coding, translating, and even preparing for exams. Many students use tools like ChatGPT, Grammarly, Google Bard, and others to support their education.
But with these tools, one big question comes up:
👉 Are students using AI tools responsibly and ethically?
What Is Ethical Use of AI?
Ethical use means using AI tools honestly, without cheating or copying. It also means understanding the limits—when to use AI for help and when to do your thinking and work.
What We See Among Students
Here are some simple observations based on classroom discussions, small surveys, and daily use:
- Students know about AI tools, but are unsure about the rules
Many students use AI tools, but they are not always sure what is allowed in college and what is not. - Most students want to use AI in a responsible way
Students say they use AI mainly to get ideas, improve grammar, or understand topics better—not just to copy and paste answers. - Teachers and friends affect how students use AI
If teachers talk about AI and guide students, they are more careful. Also, students learn from their friends’ behavior. - Use of AI is different by subject area
Students in IT and management programs tend to use AI tools more. However, not all students think the same way about AI.
What Can Colleges Do?
To support students in using AI tools ethically and effectively, colleges in Bharatpur can:
- Offer sessions or workshops on AI and its ethical use
- Create clear rules about where and how AI can be used
- Encourage open conversations in the classroom
- Support teachers in guiding students on AI use
Final Thoughts
AI is a powerful tool. It can help students learn faster and better—but only if used wisely. Cheating or over-relying on AI can hurt learning. But using AI for brainstorming, checking grammar, or practicing ideas is a smart way to learn.
At our college, we believe in learning with honesty and responsibility. Let’s use AI as a support tool, not a shortcut.
Want to learn more about how to use AI tools properly? Ask your teacher or visit the college help desk!