AI Allowed Course Outline Statements
AI Allowed Syllabus Statements
AI Statement I:
“AI powered applications and online translation tools:
PLEASE READ! Please take note of the following information regarding the use of AI-powered applications and online translation tools in our class. We will be using language tools like ChatGPT or other AI language models to generate text. In our first week of classes, we’ll explore how we plan to integrate AI-powered technology into our course. Together, we’ll examine its capabilities as a tutor and a learning tool to enhance your learning outcomes and experience.
While online AI- powered tools are publicly available, they often produce results that are less accurate, reliable, and may contain biases, stereotypes, and misleading information detrimental to your learning needs and current context. Please be aware that utilizing automatic translation aids or AI-powered tools in your written work without proper citation will result in a grade of zero, even if the assignment is grammatically correct. Your instructor will be able to identify the use of these tools.”
Letts-Piedrahita, D. L. (2025)
AI Statement II:
AI Statement III:
“Policy on AI use: You are not permitted to use Generative AI tools to support your work UNLESS told in writing that you can do so by the instructor. Online AI- powered tools are publicly available, but they are often not accurate, and contain biases, stereotypes and misleading information that will be detrimental to your learning, critical thinking, and overall success. Within our classroom time we will discuss the use of tools such as ChatGPT and Grammarly to generate text and how they may be used as a learning tool and the effects of it in the business work. Work created by AI tools will not be considered original student work and instead will be considered an academic offence. Assignments may be scrutinized for inclusion of AI written text and content creation. Tools such as Grammarly and Quillbot may be used SOLELY for editing purposes and must be appropriately cited.
Plagiarism & Academic Integrity: Plagiarism is the presentation of someone else's work or idea as our own without the proper acknowledgement or citation of the original piece. Artificial intelligence technologies are considered a source to be cited and cannot be misrepresented as one’s work. Submission of any AI student work without proper citation is considered plagiarism and will be subject to plagiarism policy."
References
Letts-Piedrahita, D. L. (2025). SPAN-1000-A: Beginners' Spanish I [Course outline]. Department of Modern Languages and Linguistics, University of Lethbridge.
Lima Monteiro, A. (2025). WRIT 1000 AI policy [Course outline]. Academic Writing Centre, University of Lethbridge
Tari, M (2025). MGT 1500, SECTION C, F2F: Management 1500: Fundamentals of Business [Course Outline]. Dhillon School of Business, University of Lethbridge.