Core Viewpoint - The article discusses the rise of AI-assisted exam prediction materials being marketed to students preparing for the college entrance examination in China, highlighting the questionable reliability of these products and the associated risks in the market [1][2]. Group 1: AI Exam Prediction Products - Various tutoring institutions are selling "AI model prediction papers" for prices up to 398 yuan, with discounts available [1]. - A math teacher named Kang Wu claims to have an 80% accuracy rate in predicting exam questions using AI, specifically by feeding past exam questions into the AI model DeepSeek [1]. - The AI prediction process involves analyzing past exam questions to identify frequently tested topics and generating a new set of questions based on that analysis [1]. Group 2: Reliability and Marketing Concerns - The claimed "80% accuracy" is misleading, as the comparison reports used to validate this claim are overly simplistic, categorizing questions as "correct" based on broad topic similarities rather than specific content [2]. - Despite criticisms regarding the quality of AI-generated questions, these products remain popular on social media, indicating a high level of anxiety among parents and students [2]. - Experts suggest that AI exam prediction is primarily a marketing tactic, as the structure of the exams has remained consistent over the years, rather than being accurately predicted by AI [2]. Group 3: Regulatory and Ethical Considerations - Most AI products in China have restrictions on directly predicting exam questions due to legal and ethical concerns [3][4]. - The Chinese government has initiated measures to regulate the misuse of AI technologies, particularly in areas that could mislead or deceive users, such as AI predictions for exams [4].