374 KB48 KB200520252024Dobnik, Nadjaletnik:19številka:iss. 1str. 63-80DOI:10.4312/sm.19.1ISSN:1854-2042COBISSID_HOST:218384899URN:URN:NBN:SI:doc-PRAN9CYXfrSlovensko društvo učiteljev tujega strokovnega jezikaZaložba Univerze v LjubljaniScripta manent (Ljubljana)artificial intelligenceforeign languagesprevoditranslationstuji jezikiumetna inteligencaLes enjeux de l’intelligence artificielle| enseigner et apprendre a traduire sans ordinateur - utopie ou defi ?| The challenges of artificial intelligence| teaching and learning to translate without computers - utopia or opportunity?|In the field of translation didactics, computer-assisted and machine translation tools have long been an integral part of translator training and the assessment of translation competence. The more such translation tools have become developed, the more prominent role they have been assigned not only in professional translation practices, but also in translator training. As a result, assessing the authenticity of students’ translations and their actual translation competence has become increasingly difficult. These issues have become particularly challenging during the Covid-19 pandemic. The advent of generative AI translation tools has resulted in students’ excessive and uncritical reliance on these tools. This paper presents the findings of a case study whose aim was to compare and assess student translations from French into Slovene made without computers with translations generated with the assistance of computers and the full range of functionality that this affords. The results are highly informative and reveal a number of points that merit reflection on the teaching methods in translator trainingTEXTznanstveno časopisjejournalsSlovenian National E-content AggregatorNational and University Library of SloveniaUniverza v Ljubljani, Filozofska fakulteta