Guide to Artificial Intelligence Use
Guide to Artificial Intelligence Use
IntroductionAs artificial intelligence (AI) continues to evolve, its use in academic and professional settings is becoming more prevalent. Alamance Community College (ACC) recognizes the benefits and challenges of AI technologies and aims to provide clear guidelines for their responsible and ethical use. This guide is adapted from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s Generative AI framework and is intended to help students and faculty navigate AI use in academic work. |
AI Usage PhilosophyAt ACC, our guiding principle is: AI should help you think, not think for you.
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Definitions of AI Technologies
To better understand AI and its implications, the following categories and links provide
more information:
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Guidelines for Using AI in Academic WorkGeneral Principles
Specific Usage GuidelinesAssignments
Documentation of AI UseStudents and faculty must disclose AI usage in academic work using one of the following statements:
Failure to comply with these guidelines may be considered an academic integrity violation. |
Can I Use Al on this Assignment?Generative Al Acceptable Use Scale Generative Al refers to any of the thousands of Artificial Intelligence tools in which
the model generates new content (text, images, audio, video, code,etc) This includes,
but is not limited to, Large Language Modelsl LLMs such as ChatGPT, Google Gemini,etc,
Image creators such as Dall-E3, Adobe Firefly, and any tools with built in generative
Al capabilities such as Microsoft CoPilot, Google Duet, Canva, etc etc)
Adapted by Vera Cubero for the North Carolina Department of Public Instruction (NCDPI) from the work of Dr. Leon Furze, Dr. Mike Perkins, Dr. Jasper Roe FHEA, & Dr. Jason Mcvaugh. |
ConclusionAI is a powerful tool that, when used responsibly, can enhance education and productivity. By following these guidelines, students and faculty at ACC can ensure ethical and effective AI use while maintaining academic integrity. |