Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools have developed the capacity to generate writing. The possibilities and concerns are many, and the landscape is changing daily. The tool which has received the most attention lately is ChatGPT and students are already using this tool, including for work submitted at the end of the Fall 2022 semester.
As you prepare for the semester, the CTE strongly recommends the following for all faculty:
There are innumerable articles on the topic of AI writing tools and large language learning models. For additional suggestions about how to view the impact of this tool on college writing and suggestions for course and syllabus design, see:
In the last few months, several AI writing assistants have surfaced in the market, all vying to dethrone ChatGPT as the king of content writing. These new tools aimed to simplify the writing process by generating lengthy texts, researching relevant keywords, creating image representations from written content, and more.
However, while using AI writers offers benefits like saving time, generating ideas and helping with drafts, it’s not without its downsides. The generated content may require additional editing to ensure it’s polished and accurate, and it may also lack the distinctive voice and style that a human writer can provide.
We have put together a list of AI Writing tools to help you understand what is currently available. Most of these tools have some from of a trial, but do cost a weekly or monthly fee (which can be significant) to unlock more features or remove limitations:
Privacy Policy | Accessibility | Emergency Information | Copyright 2025 © The Trustees of Bryant University