India's Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Tuesday announced that Artificial Intelligence-based ChatGPT's use by students will be prohibited in Class 10 and 12 board exams which are set to begin on Wednesday.

"Mobile, ChatGPT and other electronic items will not be allowed in examination hall," as per the instructions released by the CBSE ahead of the exams.

The board officials emphasised that any use of ChatGPT will be considered as using unfair means by students to clear board exams with flying numbers.

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"Students are not allowed to carry any electronic devices inside the exam centre. This includes using device to access ChatGPT so that unfair means is not used," said a senior board official.

Launched in November 2022, ChatGPT (Chat Generative Pre-trained Transformer), is an Artificial Intelligence bot which can generate student essays, news articles, songs and speeches on the basis of input given to it.

Large language model (LLM), the new artificial intelligence (AI) system, has been designed to create human-like writing through the prediction of upcoming word sequences.

WATCH | Gravitas: A chatbot cannot and should not be allowed to be your life coach

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Other cautionary instructions on the admit card of students read, "You should not indulge in any unfair practice. If found, you will be booked under Unfair Means (UFM) Activity and action will be taken as per the rules of the board."

"Do not believe in fake videos and messages uploaded on social media. Do not spread rumours too. You could be booked under unfair means rules," the instructions added.

(With inputs from agencies)

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India's Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Tuesday announced that Artificial Intelligence-based ChatGPT's use by students will be prohibited in Class 10 and 12 board exams which are set to begin on Wednesday.

India's Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Tuesday announced that Artificial Intelligence-based ChatGPT's use by students will be prohibited in Class 10 and 12 board exams which are set to begin on Wednesday. "Mobile, ChatGPT and other electronic items will not be allowed in examination hall," as per the instructions released by the CBSE ahead of the exams. The board officials emphasised that any use of ChatGPT will be considered as using unfair means by students to clear board exams with flying numbers. ALSO READ | ChatGPT makes unofficial inroads in China amid competition bids from Baidu, Alibaba "Students are not allowed to carry any electronic devices inside the exam centre. This includes using device to access ChatGPT so that unfair means is not used," said a senior board official. Launched in November 2022, ChatGPT (Chat Generative Pre-trained Transformer), is an Artificial Intelligence bot which can generate student essays, news articles, songs and speeches on the basis of input given to it. Large language model (LLM), the new artificial intelligence (AI) system, has been designed to create human-like writing through the prediction of upcoming word sequences. WATCH | Gravitas: A chatbot cannot and should not be allowed to be your life coach Other cautionary instructions on the admit card of students read, "You should not indulge in any unfair practice. If found, you will be booked under Unfair Means (UFM) Activity and action will be taken as per the rules of the board." "Do not believe in fake videos and messages uploaded on social media. Do not spread rumours too. You could be booked under unfair means rules," the instructions added. (With inputs from agencies) You can now write for wionews.com and be a part of the community. Share your stories and opinions with us here. WATCH WION LIVE HERE

No use of ChatGPT in Class 10, 12 board exams, says CBSE

Amid the deadly <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/covid-19-lockdown-in-delhi-extended-by-another-week-unlock-likely-from-may-31-386850">pandemic</a> in India with the second wave&nbsp;of COVID-19 continuing in several parts of the country, the Indian government will be deciding on whether or not to conduct the CBSE class 12th examinations across the country by June 1.

Watch:

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India's defence minister Rajnath Singh had chaired a key meeting with the education ministers of all states on Sunday. During the discussion, the option of holding exams in 19 major subjects was discussed.

The possibility to conduct a 90-minute exam for major subjects in schools was also reviewed, according to reports.

While several states agreed in principle to hold exams, few including the national capital Delhi have opposed the Centre's decision to conduct the exams.

However, states like Karnataka have argued that the exams are "crucial and an alternative assessment will not be able to do justice to the students."

Before the final announcement, the states have been asked to provide their views by May 25.

Last year, over 1.2 million students appeared for class 12 CBSE board exams. It is one of the largest examinations held in the country which forms the basis for university admissions across several disciplines.

The Indian government’s decision to conduct the board exams comes at a time when the third wave of <a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/india-reports-240842-new-cases-of-covid-19-in-last-24-hours-386823">coronavirus</a> is predicted to impact children as students and parents fear for safety.

While many have argued that exams are crucial and an alternative assessment will not be able to do justice, others believe that the well being of students and teachers should be a priority in the current situation.

Amid the deadly pandemic in India with the second wave of COVID-19 continuing in several parts of the country, the Indian government will be deciding on whether or not to conduct the CBSE class 12th examinations across the country by June 1.

Amid the deadly pandemic in India with the second wave of COVID-19 continuing in several parts of the country, the Indian government will be deciding on whether or not to conduct the CBSE class 12th examinations across the country by June 1. Watch: India's defence minister Rajnath Singh had chaired a key meeting with the education ministers of all states on Sunday. During the discussion, the option of holding exams in 19 major subjects was discussed. The possibility to conduct a 90-minute exam for major subjects in schools was also reviewed, according to reports. While several states agreed in principle to hold exams, few including the national capital Delhi have opposed the Centre's decision to conduct the exams. However, states like Karnataka have argued that the exams are "crucial and an alternative assessment will not be able to do justice to the students." Before the final announcement, the states have been asked to provide their views by May 25. Last year, over 1.2 million students appeared for class 12 CBSE board exams. It is one of the largest examinations held in the country which forms the basis for university admissions across several disciplines. The Indian government’s decision to conduct the board exams comes at a time when the third wave of coronavirus is predicted to impact children as students and parents fear for safety. While many have argued that exams are crucial and an alternative assessment will not be able to do justice, others believe that the well being of students and teachers should be a priority in the current situation.

COVID-19: Students await Indian government's decision on CBSE class 12 board exams

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Friday notified its assessment scheme for the pending class 10 and 12 examinations, which have been cancelled in view of the COVID-19 pandemic.

As per the scheme, results of class 10 and 12 students, who have completed all their exams, will be declared based on their performances in the exams.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/education-news-covid-19-cbse-cancels-class-x-board-exams-class-xii-exams-for-students-who-opt-for-it-308493">Also read|&nbsp;COVID-19: CBSE cancels class X board exams; class XII exams 'for students who opt for it'</a>

"For students who have appeared in the examinations in more than three subjects, the average of the marks obtained in the best three performing subjects will be awarded in the subjects whose examinations have not been conducted," CBSE Exam Controller Sanyam Bhardwaj explained.

"For students who have appeared in the examinations in only three subjects, the average of the marks obtained in the best two performing subjects will be awarded in the subjects whose examinations have not been conducted," he added.

Taking note of cancellation of a few exams in northeast Delhi in view of the communal violence in the area during the anti-Citizenship (Amendment) Act protests in February, the board has decided to take into account internal exams to assess performances.

"There are very few students of class 12, mainly from Delhi, who have appeared in the examinations in only one or two subjects. Their results will be declared based on performances in the appeared subjects and performance in internal, practical or project assessment," Bhardwaj said.

The board will conduct exams for class 12 at a later stage when the situation is conducive and students who are unhappy with their score will have an option to appear for them.

However, the students who opt to sit for those exams, their performances in the exams will be treated as the final score.

Class 10 students will not get a chance to appear for improvement exams and their score as declared by the board will be treated final.

The four-point assessment scheme has been devised following cancellation of the pending exams, which were scheduled from July 1 to 15.

"Results based upon the assessment scheme will be declared by July 15 so candidates can apply and seek admissions in higher educational institutions in India or abroad," Bhardwaj said.

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Friday notified its assessment scheme for the pending class 10 and 12 examinations, which have been cancelled in view of the COVID-19 pandemic.

The Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) on Friday notified its assessment scheme for the pending class 10 and 12 examinations, which have been cancelled in view of the COVID-19 pandemic. As per the scheme, results of class 10 and 12 students, who have completed all their exams, will be declared based on their performances in the exams. Also read| COVID-19: CBSE cancels class X board exams; class XII exams 'for students who opt for it' "For students who have appeared in the examinations in more than three subjects, the average of the marks obtained in the best three performing subjects will be awarded in the subjects whose examinations have not been conducted," CBSE Exam Controller Sanyam Bhardwaj explained. "For students who have appeared in the examinations in only three subjects, the average of the marks obtained in the best two performing subjects will be awarded in the subjects whose examinations have not been conducted," he added. Taking note of cancellation of a few exams in northeast Delhi in view of the communal violence in the area during the anti-Citizenship (Amendment) Act protests in February, the board has decided to take into account internal exams to assess performances. "There are very few students of class 12, mainly from Delhi, who have appeared in the examinations in only one or two subjects. Their results will be declared based on performances in the appeared subjects and performance in internal, practical or project assessment," Bhardwaj said. The board will conduct exams for class 12 at a later stage when the situation is conducive and students who are unhappy with their score will have an option to appear for them. However, the students who opt to sit for those exams, their performances in the exams will be treated as the final score. Class 10 students will not get a chance to appear for improvement exams and their score as declared by the board will be treated final. The four-point assessment scheme has been devised following cancellation of the pending exams, which were scheduled from July 1 to 15. "Results based upon the assessment scheme will be declared by July 15 so candidates can apply and seek admissions in higher educational institutions in India or abroad," Bhardwaj said.

CBSE notifies its assessment scheme for pending class 10, 12 exams

The Central Board For Secondary Education on Thursday announced the cancellation of class 10th and 12th board exams for the year 2020. However the pending exams will be conducted once the COVID-19 situation in nation improves.

CBSE board exams for classes 10th, 12th cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic

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No use of ChatGPT in Class 10, 12 board exams, says CBSE

COVID-19: Students await Indian government's decision on CBSE class 12 board exams

CBSE notifies its assessment scheme for pending class 10, 12 exams

CBSE board exams for classes 10th, 12th cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic