student-performance

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Students who use AI generally score worse at school

The Verge · yesterday Cached

A global OECD PISA study indicates that students who use AI generally score worse, but moderate and intentional use combined with critical assessment skills can improve performance.

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#student-performance

AI Boosted Homework Scores by 18% – Then Exam Scores Dropped 20%, Study Shows

Hacker News Top · 2026-08-21 Cached

A study tracking 27,000 students in China found that AI tools improved homework scores by 18% but led to a 20% drop in exam scores when AI was not available, suggesting overreliance may hinder learning.

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#student-performance

@Fenng: AI little princes are shocked again... This problem has always existed. Using question banks like '作业帮' directly to search for answers (such tools have already evolved into AI), handing over thinking to tools, the inevitable result is a decline in one's own abilities. What's surprising about that?

X AI KOLs Timeline · 2026-08-20 Cached

This tweet discusses a study on students using AI to assist with homework, pointing out that while short-term grades improve, long-term exam scores decline, prompting reflection on the role of AI in education.

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#student-performance

@Gorden_Sun: https://x.com/Gorden_Sun/status/2066919099016630286

X AI KOLs Following · 2026-06-16 Cached

A long-term study involving 26,000 Chinese middle and high school students found that after students independently used AI, homework performance improved by 18%, but closed-book exam scores dropped by 20% within six months. Zhongkao and Gaokao scores dropped by 24% and 18% respectively, and 81% of students used AI to complete their homework.

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#student-performance

@rohanpaul_ai: Students finish AI-friendly math problems faster, but they seem to learn less from them. The researchers studied 3.2 mi…

X AI KOLs Timeline · 2026-06-01

A study analyzing 3.2 million ALEKS math learning records found that after ChatGPT became available, students finished AI-friendly word problems faster but learned less, showing a 25% drop in retention. The research highlights that using AI to bypass mental effort undermines knowledge building.

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