To the student: if you have better ideas then let's hear them. Otherwise this is just another college student rant about the administration, AI-flavored.

At least his school is trying to find something that works, and reacting when they make a mistake.

No one has the answers yet.

Side note, advice to all college students: I learned a lot from my CS degree, but I also got a lot of unexpected value from the courses that prepare you to answer the big-picture questions about life, namely the humanities. YMMV. But having worked at all levels of our field, from junior dev to architect, manager, director, VP, startup co-founder, I can tell you that my college's liberal arts/humanities requirements only helped me more and more every year, becoming essential once I was responsible for larger teams. If I had to do it over again, I'd be more careful about selecting those courses and getting more from them. The question of "how to use AI in education" is a perfect example: what expertise do think will be required to figure this out?