The Turing test is a way of testing whether a robot exhibits human intelligence to such an extent that we think it is a human. During the activity, the students review a number of answers and assess whether the answer was written by a chatbot or by their fellow students. If the chatbot's answer cannot be identified, it has passed the Turing test. The activity can give the students a greater understanding of this technology and lead to a dialogue about the proper use of chatbots in connection with their studies.
PURPOSE | |
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Digital competencies |
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Source criticism |
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Current topic for discussion |
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How does the activity take place? | |
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Teacher's preparation |
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Student's preparation |
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Teacher's preparation |
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In class | |
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IN PLENUM(30min) |
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GROUPS(20min) |
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in PLENUM(15min) |
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CONSIDERATIONS | |
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Taxonomic level of questions |
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Options to vary the activity | |
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Chatbot vs expert |
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Test other AI tools |
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| Time frame | Short activity |
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| When will the activity take place? | In class |
| Primary format | In plenum |
| Form of instruction | Lecture and classroom instruction |
| Main type of activity | Information and knowledge, production, communication and discussion |
| How will the activity take place? | In person |
| Relevant technology | Chatbots, Brightspace, Mentimeter, quizzes and questionnaires, lecture, classroom instruction |