![]() I learned about it on a Friday and I was using it by Monday. And once you learned about it, how long did it take before you started using it in the classroom? cherie shields So I guess my first question for you is, how did you hear about ChatGPT. Other schools are trying to adapt and make their curriculum more ChatGPT friendly. Some districts, including New York City Public Schools, have banned ChatGPT, saying that it’s just a tool for students to cheat on their homework and have the AI write their essays for them. And right now it seems like a lot of the education world is scrambling to try to figure out what to do about tools like these. So we wanted to talk with you, Cherie, because you are using ChatGPT, this new AI tool, in your classroom. And we are excited to pepper you with questions. Well, the sound of the bell means that class has begun. And I have been teaching creative writing, college credit English, and currently advanced ninth grade English, which is just basically the regular English but souped up a little bit. ![]() And I have been at this current school that I met - did you hear my bell ringing? Isn’t that nice? I’m actually at my school. Currently I’m teaching in Oregon, in a little town called Sandy. I’ve been a high school English teacher for 30 years. Would you just start by introducing yourself to our listeners? cherie shields and our exclusive review of the hit new horror movie and living meme, “M3GAN.” kevin roose This week on the show, a high school English teacher tells us how ChatGPT has already transformed her school, why Gen Z is obsessed with 20-year-old digital cameras - casey newton I’m Casey Newton from “Platformer.” kevin roose I’m a tech columnist at “The New York Times.” casey newton It’s called “First Person.” You can find it in your podcast app. And I think listeners of this show will enjoy it. It basically requires tech companies to make it easier for you to fix the stuff that they sell you, so that you don’t have to keep buying new phones, and new phones, and new phones, and filling up landfills, so really interesting conversation. And recently he got a big victory when New York State passed its new Right to Repair Law, which is the first such law in the country. And Kyle has become sort of the leader of that movement. Lots of companies, including Apple, have fought this sort of right to repair movement. Right, which sounds pretty obvious but has been a topic that has been very contentious in the tech industry for a long time. It’s the basic idea that if you own a gadget that you should be able to fix it, and it shouldn’t be up to the manufacturer of that thing whether you can fix it or not. ![]() And he’s also become a major figure in this movement that’s known as right to repair. iFixit, the website that basically teaches you how to fix your gadgets. It’s an interview with this guy named Kyle Wiens. And this week’s episode is a sort of “Hard Forky” episode. So this show is called “First Person.” It’s hosted by Lulu Garcia-Navarro. Why don’t you tell me about a podcast? kevin roose But first, I want to tell our listeners about another “New York Times Podcast” that I think they might enjoy. : We’re going to start the show in just a second. Please review the episode audio before quoting from this transcript and email with any questions. While it has been reviewed by human transcribers, it may contain errors. This transcript was created using speech recognition software. Transcript ChatGPT Transforms a Classroom and Is ‘M3GAN’ Real? Also, why teenagers are buying old digital cameras.
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