Course tools

Glossary 34
Downloads — soon
My Notes
← Common Challenges for Research... Writing as Iterative Developme... →

Academic Integrity & Revision Culture

Reading Passage 9 of 16
2
What to do

Confirm your understanding of integrity and revision expectations. Ask the instructor if anything is unclear.

Academic Integrity & Revision Culture

⏱ 4 min

Concept: Academic integrity means presenting your own work, acknowledging sources, and following institutional rules on collaboration and use of tools. Revision culture means treating the first draft as a starting point—improvement happens through feedback and revision.

Mechanism: Drafting and revision are assumed to be your own. Any use of AI or other tools must follow course policy. You revise in response to FOUR BASES criteria and peer or instructor feedback. The portfolio model rewards this cycle.

Worked example: You use an AI tool to generate a first draft. Policy requires disclosure. You disclose, then revise the draft yourself using feedback. The submitted work reflects your revisions, not the raw output.

Analysis question: Why does the course treat revision as central to integrity, rather than expecting a perfect first draft?

How success is measured

You can state one integrity expectation and one way revision is used in the course.

← Common Challenges for Research Writ... Writing as Iterative Development →

AI Card Intelligence & Course Chat

Log in to use AI Card Intelligence and AI Course Chat.