We're expanding our collection of GenAI syllabus policies across higher ed!
Looking especially for:
STEM, Business, & Health courses
Gen Ed (Writing, Speech, Psych)
Prof/vocational programs
Submit/update: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScwwDZiTo6lSOz3rXxCSm5gTMGTak01SvChkVJ3P97syjGAxg/viewform
Browse policies: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1lM6g4yveQMyWeUbEwBM6FZVxEWCLfvWDh1aWUErWWbQ/edit?usp=sharing
Google DocsClassroom Policy/Guidance on AI Generative ToolsThis form is to collect and share examples of policies/classroom syllabi that are instructors are using that focus on AI Generative Tools (e.g. ChatGPT, MidJourney, Dall-E, etc.). If you have one that you would like to share, I will place it on this document with others so that folks can see these examples and help to figure out their own approach.
If you have an Institutional-wide Policy that you would like to share, please use this form which will go to this resource.
If you have any questions about this form or the document where this will end up, please contact, Lance Eaton. If you wish to submit yours but remain anonymous in some capacity, please email me at the contact above.
Emails are collected for follow up clarifications, they will not be shared on the document unless requested in the final question ("Additional information you want to share"). Otherwise, we'll share the policy, the course name, institution, and name of the person sharing (unless indicated otherwise).
Banner image - Photo by MJH SHIKDER on Unsplash.
Blue books are making a comeback!
ChatGPT-driven cheating has forced professors to rethink assessments
Sales surged 30–80% across major universities
Handwritten, in-person exams are rising
But: Should we ban AI or teach students to ethically use it?
“You just assume that if you do your work, you’re going to be fine — until you aren’t.”
Some students are receiving zeros — or nearly missing graduation — due to false positives
Students now screen-record themselves writing homework to prove their innocence
Studies show current detectors misidentify human writing 6–9% of the time
Non-native English speakers face even higher risks of being flagged
