Teaching & Learning
- Use of generative AI in coursework and assignments is governed at the instructor level
- The catalog states that AI use can constitute plagiarism, and each instructor must set a syllabus policy that can range from complete prohibition to permitted use with citation and responsible use expectations
The utilization of Artificial Intelligence (AI) can potentially constitute a form of plagiarism. All instructors shall incorporate a clear policy in their course syllabi addressing the proper use and potential misuse of generative AI. This policy should encompass a spectrum, ranging from a complete prohibition of use to permissible utilization with appropriate citation and encouragement of responsible use.
- The university does not set a single institution-wide rule specifically for AI use in exams or assessments
- Instead, instructors are required to state AI-use rules in their syllabi, and those rules may range from complete prohibition to permitted use with citation
All instructors shall incorporate a clear policy in their course syllabi addressing the proper use and potential misuse of generative AI. This policy should encompass a spectrum, ranging from a complete prohibition of use to permissible utilization with appropriate citation and encouragement of responsible use.
- The university does not provide a uniform rule specifically for AI as a study aid
- AI use is left to instructor syllabus policies, which must address proper use and misuse and may allow or prohibit use depending on the course
All instructors shall incorporate a clear policy in their course syllabi addressing the proper use and potential misuse of generative AI. This policy should encompass a spectrum, ranging from a complete prohibition of use to permissible utilization with appropriate citation and encouragement of responsible use.
Research
Academic Integrity
- When instructors permit generative AI use, citation is required
- The university does not provide a single campus-wide disclosure format, but it requires instructors to set syllabus policies that may permit AI only with appropriate citation
All instructors shall incorporate a clear policy in their course syllabi addressing the proper use and potential misuse of generative AI. This policy should encompass a spectrum, ranging from a complete prohibition of use to permissible utilization with appropriate citation and encouragement of responsible use.
- The catalog states that AI use can be treated as plagiarism and ties plagiarism to serious academic penalties
- It does not mention AI-detection tools, but it does state that plagiarism penalties can include failure in a course, suspension, or expulsion
The utilization of Artificial Intelligence (AI) can potentially constitute a form of plagiarism.
Plagiarism often carries severe penalties, ranging from failure in a course to suspension or expulsion from school.
Institutional & Administrative
- Faculty are required to include a clear generative AI policy in each course syllabus
- The university does not define broader rules in the provided sources for faculty or staff use of AI in grading, feedback, lesson planning, recommendation letters, or administrative communications
All instructors shall incorporate a clear policy in their course syllabi addressing the proper use and potential misuse of generative AI.
- The university has established an academic governance requirement that every instructor include a generative AI policy in the course syllabus
- The provided sources do not define a broader institutional AI strategy, committee, roadmap, or governance framework beyond this syllabus-level requirement
All instructors shall incorporate a clear policy in their course syllabi addressing the proper use and potential misuse of generative AI. This policy should encompass a spectrum, ranging from a complete prohibition of use to permissible utilization with appropriate citation and encouragement of responsible use.
DocuMark: Responsible AI Use for Academic Integrity
Knowing your institution's AI policy is step one. DocuMark helps enforce it fairly by empowering universities to manage AI-generated content, prevent cheating, and support student writing through responsible AI use.
Common Questions About Alice Lloyd College's AI Policies
Alice Lloyd College has defined AI policies in 7 of 12 categories, with an overall coverage score of 58%.
When instructors permit generative AI use, citation is required. The university does not provide a single campus-wide disclosure format, but it requires instructors to set syllabus policies that may permit AI only with appropriate citation.
The catalog states that AI use can be treated as plagiarism and ties plagiarism to serious academic penalties. It does not mention AI-detection tools, but it does state that plagiarism penalties can include failure in a course, suspension, or expulsion.
No explicit data protection or approved AI platform policy is currently defined in the available policy sources.