For teachers

    Notes for teachers, lecturers and school leaders on reading how students actually work with AI, instead of guessing from the finished text.

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    Cognity vs Brisk Inspect Writing: the replay and the conversation

    Brisk Inspect Writing replays how a Google Doc was written. Cognity records the AI conversation itself. What each one shows a teacher, and when to use which.

    3 min read

    How to write AI rules for one assignment

    School-wide AI policies are too broad to teach from. Here is how to write AI rules for a single assignment, with three worked examples a teacher can copy.

    3 min read

    A student pasted from ChatGPT. Here is what to say.

    A script for the conversation after a student hands in AI-generated text. Not an accusation, not a tribunal. Five questions that lead somewhere.

    3 min read

    Cognity vs Grammarly Authorship: a student's proof and a teacher's view

    Grammarly Authorship lets a student prove how a document was written. Cognity lets a teacher set the rules and read the whole process. An honest comparison of what each record contains.

    4 min read

    How can a teacher tell if a student used ChatGPT?

    The honest answer: you mostly can't tell from the finished text, and detectors won't fix that. Here is what you can actually look at instead.

    3 min read