New Delhi: By now, everyone knows that ChatGPT, an AI-powered chatbot, can write just about anything—including essays, emails, plays, and poetry—and can do it in different voices and styles depending on the commands you give it. It turns out that it can also pass the test, but with significant drawbacks. Chatbot performance on an MBA exam was recently assessed by a professor at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania, one of the world’s top business institutions.
Christian Terwiesch asked ChatGPT a question about operations management, an important MBA topic. They discovered this, which they noted in a research article. Initially, they found that ChatGPT was “wonderful” at answering questions about fundamental operations management and process analysis, even those that were based on case studies. ,Also read: ‘Fired from job for the third time in 4 months’: IT employee writes heart-wrenching post after being fired from Google,
Terwiesch observed that ChatGPT not only provided “great” explanations but also answered questions accurately. Modifying your responses based on human cues is one of ChatGPT’s strong points. ,Also read: IT layoffs 2023: Tech giants are laying off around 3000 employees every day in January,
According to Terwiesch’s work, “Chat GPT3 was able to heal itself after receiving acceptable advice from a human expert in cases when it failed to match the problem with the originally correct solution approach.” However, the chatbot also had several drawbacks. Terwiesch observed that ChatGPT sometimes produced “stunning” errors in school-level math. “These errors can be huge,” the professor continued.
Additionally, he continued, ChatGPT is unable to address the more difficult inquiries regarding process analysis. The lecturer said that the chatbot would have received a grade of B to B- based on its performance on the test. When discussing the potential effects of ChatGPT, Terwiesch suggested that they could be comparable to the effects of electronic calculators in the workplace.