The Academic Integrity Policy is located in the Student Handbook. Click here to access the handbook.
The general practice of citation is that you cite anything that comes from somewhere else; anything that isn't your original thought, isn't common knowledge, and/or is a place where you pulled information from.
If your professor gives you an assignment that requires an AI source to be cited, you must reference all the content from tool that you include in your assignment. Failure to reference externally sourced, non-original work can result in an Academic Integrity violation. This is considered plagiarism. References should provide clear and accurate information for each source and should identify where they have been used in your work.
A suggested way to cite work from ChatGPT in APA format could be as follows:
Please note that the specific information in the reference list may vary depending on the platform where the conversation occurred and the date of the conversation. It's recommended to follow APA guidelines for electronic sources and adapt the reference list accordingly.
Turnitin is a tool that assists students with their writing. It provides students with a similarity score which identifies if they have used too many outside sources in their work and indicates if they cited those sources.
When you as a student submit your written assignments, you will see a Turnitin similarity score flag to the right of the assignment on your Grades page. Clicking on that flag will open the TII similarity report, which shows you (in red) how much of their paper matches the content in other sources found by TII. They can click on each item for match details.
Turnitin does have a tool to detect if a Generative AI tool was used to complete the assignment. At this time, students do not have a view of this feature but it will be available soon for students.
Turnitin has created an Ethical AI checklist for student use. Click on the document below that will assist you as you submit your coursework.