Teaching & Learning
- The catalog does not define any policy on AI use for completing coursework or graded assignments
- The only relevant university-wide conduct language is the Honor Concept, which prohibits cheating and deception by cadets
Cadets are expected to conduct themselves in accordance with an Honor Concept, which requires that “Cadets neither lie,
cheat, steal, nor attempt to deceive.”
The Honor Concept is so fundamental to the qualifications of an individual aspiring to be an officer in the Coast Guard that a
failure to adhere to its tenets is considered to be a major deficiency in a person’s suitability for commissioning. For this
reason, breaches of the Honor Concept are considered to be serious offenses that potentially result in disenrollment from the
Academy.
- The catalog does not define any AI-specific rule for exams, quizzes, or assessments
- The only institution-wide conduct language provided is the Honor Concept, which bars cheating and deception and states that violations can be treated as serious offenses
Cadets are expected to conduct themselves in accordance with an Honor Concept, which requires that “Cadets neither lie,
cheat, steal, nor attempt to deceive.”
The Honor Concept is so fundamental to the qualifications of an individual aspiring to be an officer in the Coast Guard that a
failure to adhere to its tenets is considered to be a major deficiency in a person’s suitability for commissioning. For this
reason, breaches of the Honor Concept are considered to be serious offenses that potentially result in disenrollment from the
Academy.
Research
Academic Integrity
- The catalog does not define any AI disclosure, attribution, or citation requirement for academic work
not defined
- The catalog does not define any AI detection tools or AI-specific enforcement process
- It does state that breaches of the Honor Concept are serious offenses that can potentially lead to disenrollment
The Honor Concept is so fundamental to the qualifications of an individual aspiring to be an officer in the Coast Guard that a
failure to adhere to its tenets is considered to be a major deficiency in a person’s suitability for commissioning. For this
reason, breaches of the Honor Concept are considered to be serious offenses that potentially result in disenrollment from the
Academy.
Institutional & Administrative
- The catalog does not define any approved AI platforms or AI-specific data protection rules
- A general Privacy Act provision prohibits cadets and government employees from disclosing specified personal information, but this is unrelated to AI tool governance
not defined
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 United States Coast Guard Academy's AI Policies
United States Coast Guard Academy has defined AI policies in 5 of 12 categories, with an overall coverage score of 42%.
The catalog does not define any AI disclosure, attribution, or citation requirement for academic work.
The catalog does not define any AI detection tools or AI-specific enforcement process. It does state that breaches of the Honor Concept are serious offenses that can potentially lead to disenrollment.
The catalog does not define any approved AI platforms or AI-specific data protection rules. A general Privacy Act provision prohibits cadets and government employees from disclosing specified personal information, but this is unrelated to AI tool governance.