Artificial Intelligence - Student Guide
Introduction
This LibGuide is for students attending DeVry University to learn about Generative AI tools and DeVry's Policy on using AI tools in the classroom.
Other AI Sites/New Tools
- AI and You!AIandYou encourages AI Literacy, a basic understanding of AI and its impact on workers, educators, students, small businesses, and others. We aim to prepare marginalized communities for AI benefits, risks, and opportunities.
- Reading CoachUse with assignments in Microsoft Teams
- CheggMateChegg and ChatGPT 4
- GPTZero - OriginOrigin by GPTZero allows you to scan text to check if it was written by AI or a human. You can use Origin while you browse the internet, either highlighting and right clicking text, or copy and pasting text into the the Origin text box. Our free extension will give you the probability that the entire text was written by AI, and show you a sentence by sentence AI scan.
- Claude AIFirst released in April 2022, Claude AI is an AI chatbot launched by artificial intelligence safety startup company Anthropic.
- Research RabbitResearchRabbit learns what you love and improves its recommendations!
Questions?
If you have any questions on AI or ChatGPT, email IntegrityMatters@devry.edu.
DeVry's Policy on Using Generative AI Tools
DeVry recognizes the importance of AI as a tool for learning and its responsible use in the classroom. Before using any Generative AI tools (for example ChatGPT, GrammarlyGo, Bard, Dall-E, etc.), you must get specific permission from your professor.
Please note: Students should avoid using grammar checkers such as Grammarly and Microsoft CoPilot for writing assignments as this could cause the assignment to be identified as AI-generated. DeVry recommends that students use Tutor.com which is located in your Canvas course under the Tutoring tab for help with writing assignments.
Generative AI Tools
Generative ArtificaI Intelligence
When we discuss Generative AI which is defined as algorithms (such as ChatGPT) that can be used to create new content, including audio, code, images, text, simulations, and videos, this is what we refer to in the Academic Integrity Policy regarding the use of Generative AI tools without specific permission from the professor.
Below are examples of Generative AI tools.
