AIO, grad school professor accused me of using AI to write my final report
I ended this email with “Thank you again with your time and insight, I hope you have a great holiday season!”
My professor, who I was on good terms with the entire semester because I was the most active student in our small class, knocked off points for suspected use of AI in my final report. I spent HOURS on that report, putting all my effort into it like I always do, not a lick of AI to be seen in my writing process. I guess I’m also upset because I spent just as long (if not longer) on my final presentation a few weeks ago, after which she clearly wasn’t paying attention and quickly ended the Zoom call without our normal class discussion because she was in an obviously foul/annoyed mood for some reason.
I’m a good student. I take pride in my work. I want to go into research. You don’t get far in research if you’re plagiarizing the entire time.
I’m generally a reserved/shy person but her accusation got me fired up after a long, hard day at work. I know I’ll feel guilty and shameful about this email later, but I want to think it’s okay to stand up for myself sometimes.
(and btw, not that it matters, but the topic of my report was a novel therapeutic treatment for major depressive disorder — which I underwent earlier this year for my crippling anxiety and depression. I was excited to delve into the science of it and learn more…)
AIO?
I ended this email with “Thank you again with your time and insight, I hope you have a great holiday season!”
My professor, who I was on good terms with the entire semester because I was the most active student in our small class, knocked off points for suspected use of AI in my final report. I spent HOURS on that report, putting all my effort into it like I always do, not a lick of AI to be seen in my writing process. I guess I’m also upset because I spent just as long (if not longer) on my final presentation a few weeks ago, after which she clearly wasn’t paying attention and quickly ended the Zoom call without our normal class discussion because she was in an obviously foul/annoyed mood for some reason.
I’m a good student. I take pride in my work. I want to go into research. You don’t get far in research if you’re plagiarizing the entire time.
I’m generally a reserved/shy person but her accusation got me fired up after a long, hard day at work. I know I’ll feel guilty and shameful about this email later, but I want to think it’s okay to stand up for myself sometimes.
(and btw, not that it matters, but the topic of my report was a novel therapeutic treatment for major depressive disorder — which I underwent earlier this year for my crippling anxiety and depression. I was excited to delve into the science of it and learn more…)
AIO?