Wharton, the University of Pennsylvania’s School of Business Administration (known as the Wharton or Wharton MBA for short), has produced hundreds, if not thousands, of graduates in its 142-year history. Among these alumni, Donald Trump, Elon Musk and world famous names like investor Warren Buffet.

If this is the case, graduating from Wharton, which is considered the most prestigious business school in the world, is considered quite a success. Wanting to push the boundaries of artificial intelligence, Wharton professor Christian Terwiesch put ChatGPT, the world’s most popular artificial intelligence, into a series of tests.

Outperforms many students

One of Wharton’s respected professors, Christian Terwiesch, said:Can artificial intelligence really pass university exams?He prepared an experiment to ‘answer’ the question. Terwiesch, who submitted the business school final exam as questions to ChatGPT, stated that the research on artificial intelligence in the detailed report he prepared. Finished with a number between B and B- and he says that he got a better grade than many students who have graduated from this school so far.

The professor also noted that artificial intelligence not only correctly answers oral questions such as operations management, transaction analysis and similar oral questions, but also explains it almost perfectly, but strangely enough, it is one of the math problems that even a 6th grade child can solve. He states that he failed the class.. Arguing that this situation is due to the deficient version of ChatGPT, Terwiesch said that artificial intelligence is indeed It proved that an established and difficult school like Wharton could even be used to pass the final exam..

So what does the education world think of ChatGPT?

After the publication of Terwiesch’s report, many teachers who expressed their views on the subject said that ChatGPT ended the students’ love of learning and many students used this artificial intelligence, so to speak. that they are afraid that they can easily pass the exams without even moving a pen. expresses it.

Francisco Veloso, dean of Imperial College Business School in London, said teachers are opposed to this problem of artificial intelligence.oral examsor they can return to the old-fashioned methods of evaluation. Jerry Davis, a professor at the University of Michigan’s Ross Business School, said that because of artificial intelligence, everything from the way of teaching to exams and grading methods has been rethought and evaluated. that teaching methods around the world must change accordingly. argues.

While OpenAI and ChatGPT are proud of this achievement, the education world is very concerned about the problems this new development may bring.