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I think this text was writen by AI because is very impersonal, without opinions

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I think this text was writen by AI because is very impersonal, without opinions

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It's difficult for me to try which biographies are create by AI or written by a teacher.Any of them could be created by a person or by AI. I'm sorry! I can't try.

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I think it's written by AI

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I think that Sheila Michaels bio is writing by web, but i'm a little confused about the others

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I think that Sheila Michaels bio is writing by web, but i'm a little confused about the others

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Fe de Mundo maybe a teacher, because had a lot of details and a personal point of view.
I must confess; i have cheated and i looking for Maya and Amara in my own chat.open ai, but it didn't find it. I f you goes to google and try to find Emily Bunton, is so imposible neither you write her professions not her place of birth, and chat ai too...i think that her bio is writing by a teacher

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Dear students, You have all heard, no doubt, of ChatGPT, the Artificial Intelligence that does your homework for you!

Unfortunately, if you use it as your English butler*, you won`t learn much. *majordom

Also, at EOI we are beginning to use tools to detect ChatGPT content.

However, if you employ it intelligently, it can be a very useful tool. For example, it can help you to build up vocabulary or  see examples of different kinds of texts

But today we want to carry out an experiment: to see if you can tell the difference between real biographies and ones invented by AI. Because it's International Women's Day on 25th November!

Try to detect which texts were written by AI (2), which are taken from the web (2) and which was written by a teacher (1). If you like, you can say why you think a text was written by AI.

You can also add your own texts and write any comment you like.

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She is a world-renowned chef and cookbook author. Born in Mexico, she learned to cook from her grandmother and went on to study culinary arts in Paris. Garcia's approach to cooking combines traditional Mexican flavors with French techniques, resulting in dishes that are both innovative and deeply rooted in tradition. She has opened several restaurants around the world, and her cookbooks have been translated into multiple languages.

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Fe del Mundo was born in Manila among eight brothers and sisters—four of whom died in childhood or infancy. Those tragedies motivated del Mundo to become the doctor who could make a difference. Among her many incredible accomplishments: beginning college to study medicine at 15, becoming the first woman to be accepted into Harvard Medical School , protecting hundreds of children during World War II, occupied Manila, and setting up a leading pediatric hospital that promoted immunization programs, family planning, and breastfeeding. Until the very end of her long life, del Mundo did hospital rounds, even when she was in a wheelchair.

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She was a human rights lawyer and activist who spent her career fighting for justice and equality. Born in India, Singh studied law at Oxford University before returning to her home country to work as a human rights lawyer. She represented marginalized communities in a range of cases, from defending the rights of LGBTQ+ people to fighting for the land rights of indigenous communities. Singh was also an advocate for women's rights, and she worked to end gender-based violence and discrimination. Her work has been recognized by the United Nations and other international organizations.

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She was an agriculturalist and inventor- Born in Ballybunion (Ireland), she grew up on a farm where she showed an aptitude for improving crop yield [rendiment del cultiu], especially of potatoes and beets. Her revolutionary crop rotation methods in synchrony with the seasons  helped many farmers to improve their yields. She also invented several modifications to farm implements. Unfortunately, she died in a tractor accident while working on her farm.

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If you take Michaels’ initials (Sm) , and you invert them , you get her most important contribution to female lives: the abbreviation “Ms.” Sheila Michaels was looking for a title for a woman who did not ‘belong’ to a man when she discovered “Ms.,” which had been around since the early 1900s but had never become popular. She took to the radio in 1969 and promoted this word. That radio spot influenced another feminist pioneer, Gloria Steinem, who adopted “Ms.” as the name for her popular magazine.