Using AI in Research Writing by Raegan Holle

Were you able to tell that this paper was generated by AI? Why or why not?

holleraegan — 2025-04-16 13:42:56 UTC

Do you think that the use of a website like Jenni (an AI-powered workspace for writing and organizing research) can ever be considered ethical? Why?

holleraegan — 2025-04-16 13:43:06 UTC

Are there potential benefits to using AI when writing research articles? Do you believe that the disadvantages will always outweigh the benefits?

holleraegan — 2025-04-16 13:43:51 UTC

Jenna, Reese, Taylor

2025-04-23 17:24:47 UTC

We could not tell that it was AI

Rachel, Tamra, Chloe

2025-04-23 17:28:04 UTC

Editing, versus finishing sentences, versus sourcing are different ethical topics. Prompting and then giving full text does not seem like an ethical practice because the writing is not your own. Giving edits and the human choosing the changes that are made is more ethical.

Giving an abstract to a paper can be helpful and is more of a summarization of what the researcher already wrote.

Rachel, Tamra, Chloe

2025-04-23 17:31:22 UTC

Could tell slightly, no publishing title, missing small details like the name of the journal, formatted strange.

Many subsections and not a lot of meat under it is an indication of a fake AI research paper.

Only three references is a dead give away and those references don't exist. Journals exists but the articles in the journals don't and you can't find them.

No in text citations.

With human intervention it could look real.