American International College has defined AI policies across 8 of 12 policy categories, covering Academic Integrity, Institutional & Administrative, Research, Teaching & Learning. The university prohibits the use of AI tools in coursework unless explicitly permitted by instructors. Students are required to disclose and attribute AI-generated content in their academic work. The university employs detection and enforcement mechanisms for unauthorized AI use. Research-related AI policies address manuscript preparation, research ethics. At the institutional level, the university has established guidelines for data protection and approved AI tools.
The unauthorized use of generative artificial intelligence is considered a violation of AIC's Academic Honesty Policy. AIC students are expected to submit work that is their own. Faculty have the right to prohibit or restrict the use of generative artificial intelligence for all or part of any assignment. ... Submitting work generated in whole or substantial part by an artificial intelligence program is considered a serious breach of academic honesty and plagiarism.
The unauthorized use of generative artificial intelligence is considered a violation of AIC's Academic Honesty Policy. ... Faculty have the right to prohibit or restrict the use of generative artificial intelligence for all or part of any assignment.
The unauthorized use of generative artificial intelligence is considered a violation of AIC's Academic Honesty Policy. ... Faculty have the right to prohibit or restrict the use of generative artificial intelligence for all or part of any assignment.
The unauthorized use of generative artificial intelligence is considered a violation of AIC's Academic Honesty Policy. ... At a minimum, all students must cite their use of generative artificial intelligence in any submitted work. ... Submitting work generated in whole or substantial part by an artificial intelligence program is considered a serious breach of academic honesty and plagiarism.
The unauthorized use of generative artificial intelligence is considered a violation of AIC's Academic Honesty Policy. ... At a minimum, all students must cite their use of generative artificial intelligence in any submitted work. ... Submitting work generated in whole or substantial part by an artificial intelligence program is considered a serious breach of academic honesty and plagiarism.
At a minimum, all students must cite their use of generative artificial intelligence in any submitted work. The faculty member should provide a written citation guide to assist the student.
Submitting work generated in whole or substantial part by an artificial intelligence program is considered a serious breach of academic honesty and plagiarism. Sanctions for violations can range from a failing grade on the assignment to a failing grade in the course and a referral to the Dean for additional sanctions up to and including dismissal from the College.
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American International College has defined AI policies in 8 of 12 categories, with an overall coverage score of 67%.
The university requires that, at a minimum, all students must cite their use of generative artificial intelligence in any submitted work. The policy also states that the faculty member should provide a written citation guide to assist the student.
Using generative AI without authorization or submitting work generated in whole or substantial part by AI is treated as a serious breach of academic honesty and plagiarism. Sanctions are handled under the Academic Honesty Policy and can range from a failing grade on the assignment to a failing grade in the course, with referral for additional sanctions up to and including dismissal from the College.
The provided sources include a privacy policy, but they do not define any explicit rules about entering university data into AI tools, approved AI platforms, or prohibited AI systems.
Disclaimer:* All university AI policy information presented on this platform is compiled from publicly available information, official university websites, and related academic sources. This data reflects information available at the time of last verification as on 27th February 2026. University and institution names referenced on this platform are the property and trademarks of their respective institutions. Their inclusion does not imply any affiliation with, endorsement by, or partnership with those institutions. Policy coverage scores and categorical indicators are automated assessments derived from available documentation and are provided for informational and comparative purposes only. They do not constitute legal, academic, or compliance advice. Users are advised to exercise their own judgement and independently verify all policy information directly with the respective university before making any academic or institutional decisions. For any queries or corrections, please contact us at support@trinka.ai