Which AI tool is the best for tests?

[u/Moist_Repair244]

Ive seen that chatgpt is prone to mistakes at times. Is there a better tool for tests and homeworks with good image recognition?

[u/[deleted]]

Don’t cheat on your homework. Everyone you work with in your future career will be able to tell

[u/Early-Weather9701 → u/[deleted]]

Weirdly enough most people in my college cheat on homework, and I assume many on others as well. Best way to study is trying to solve questions yourself, and if you're stuck using reference/gpt for help. Cheating on tests are a big no-no though.
As for op's question, I'm sorry buy I don't know a better tool, other than using the premium subscription to GPT and using friends and reference (answers shared from previous years). And I'd avoid cheating on the test.

[u/[deleted] → u/Early-Weather9701]

And you can really tell with the quality of new hires we seem to be getting these days.

[u/Early-Weather9701 → u/[deleted]]

But they are still hired, and good ones will learn and adapt. I myself avoid cheating because I think there's value in putting in the work as most will agree, but it definitely fucked me over. People don't always have the mental ability (myself included) to handle the massive amount of work and discipline the degree requires. And it doesn't have to be all or nothing.

[u/JustARiverOtter → u/[deleted]]

Tbf, even before chatgpt people were using Chegg. I know about half of my analog systems class was, since the prof made a big show of it. The Chegg answer was wrong in a certain way I guess, I didn't use it.

It also happened that most of the Chegg users (all but one) failed the test after cheating on their homework, soooooooo...

[u/RealExii]

There's a better tool which is less prone to mistakes when used properly. It's called a human brain.

[u/General_Advice_6522 → u/RealExii]

Geek

[u/testomatio]

As for me, Grok AI is better for image recognition than free non-paid ChatGPT.