AI in Higher Ed

AI Citation Chart, following the Creative Commons Model
Source: Martine Peters, University of Ottawa
 
How Are Faculty Coping With AI-Enabled Plagiarism? | Cengage | Today's Learner
The rise of AI plagiarism and cheating in college courses has faculty scrambling for solutions. Read some findings from our 2023 report here.
Original link
Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Copyright - Arts Law Centre of Australia
This info sheet looks at how copyright applies to current technologies and tries to make informed assumptions about how it might apply to AI.
Original link
Academic Integrity for Students | An Example of AI Embedded into Policy
All commencing students are required to complete an Academic Integrity Module, which contains important information to guide your studies at the University of Adelaide.
Original link
How can educators respond to students presenting AI-generated content as their own? | OpenAI Help Center
We recognize that many school districts and higher education institutions do not currently account for generative AI in their policies on academic honesty. We also understand that some students may have used these tools for assignments without disclosing their use of AI. In addition to potentially violating school honor codes, such cases may be against our terms of use: users must be at least 13 years old and users between the ages of 13 and 18 must have parental or guardian permission to use the platform.
Original link
Chatgpt Is Fun, But Not An Author | Science Editorial Feb 2023 by H. Holden Thorp
Academic Integrity and Artificial Intelligence: Implications for Plagiarism and Academic Writing
Original link
Tii Gl AI Writing Puzzle Infographic | Turnitin