Moscow City Pedagogical University (MSPU) has developed regulations for the use of artificial intelligence in the final qualification studies (GQR) of students studying in the fields of “Linguistics” and “Pedagogical Education”. This was told to socialbites.ca by Moscow State Pedagogical University.
According to a study conducted by Moscow State Pedagogical University, more than 70% of students already use various AI tools when preparing academic papers. In these conditions, the university took the initiative to create an ethical and methodological framework for the integration of these technologies into the academic environment.
The document covers a wide range of topics related to the use of AI in student research. It details acceptable uses of AI at various stages of preparing a research project, including preparing a work plan, researching and analyzing scientific literature, processing empirical data, editing the text, and preparing a bibliography.
The authors of the document emphasize the need for a critical approach to information generated by AI and mandatory verification of its reliability. The regulations also establish requirements for mandatory mention of the use of AI in the text of the work and correct formatting of links to used AI tools.
The regulations provide a list of 10 proposed AIs, including popular tools such as GigaChat, YandexGPT and DeepL. The document also offers the ability to add to this list to accommodate rapidly developing technologies in this area.
“The regulations determine the list of recommended AIs, the content and format of work with them, as well as the procedure for referencing AIs used in the preparation of the WRC. The provisions in the regulations set guidelines for students’ research work, taking into account the functionality of large language models, and contribute to the introduction of uniform standards for research work,” Irina Tivyaeva, Deputy Director of the Institute of Foreign Languages, Moscow State Pedagogical University and one of the developers of the regulations, told socialbites.ca.
The regulations were approved at the meeting of the institute’s academic council and are planned to be tested in the academic year 2024-2025. More than 500 undergraduate and graduate students will participate in the pilot project.
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Source: Gazeta
Barbara Dickson is a seasoned writer for “Social Bites”. She keeps readers informed on the latest news and trends, providing in-depth coverage and analysis on a variety of topics.