Google knows that students are using AI for their work. So he created a Gemini just for them
November 12, 2024
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With the advent of generative AI and responsive chatbots that can answer almost any question, students have seen a new way to streamline their studies. And Google has
With the advent of generative AI and responsive chatbots that can answer almost any question, students have seen a new way to streamline their studies. And Google has developed a special bot for them: Name: Learn about and is already experimentally active.
If before the 2000s we were doing our schooling with Microsoft’s Encarta and later the source was Wikipedia, it is clear that everything now revolves around artificial intelligence. Because just ask any question to ChatGPT or Gemini. Get a “unique” job in seconds; always with the risk of error. There is even a chatbot aimed at students.
Google Learn About, Gemini turned teacher
In an evolution that has led to generative AI in academic studies, Google decided to experiment with training a bot that not only offers answers but also in-depth explanations. This is how the Google Learn about trial, a chatbot currently available only in the United States, was born.
Tools like ChatGPT, Gemini or Microsoft Copilot already explain intermediate steps when we ask them to solve problems. What Learn does is go further with explanations. Explain each concept more precisely in an educational manner and with reliable sources from which students can expand their knowledge.
On the left, learn about Google; right, Gemini Advanced
Learn about Chatbot now and unless Google decides to expand the use of the tool Speaks only English and needs connection to the United States (We tested with NordVPN VPN). As for how it works, we found it quite well resolved, with teaching and solving capabilities of course, and an attractive graphical display that reinforces the answers. In comparison, Gemini is more concise, shows only text and tends to hide resources unless requested.
Google Learn About is active on a trial basis and is valid for Google accounts outside the United States, as far as we have verified. To access the chatbot you need an IP from that country: active on that connection.
Cover image | Ivan Linares
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John Wilkes is a seasoned journalist and author at Div Bracket. He specializes in covering trending news across a wide range of topics, from politics to entertainment and everything in between.