Academic Integrity & Revision Culture
Reading
Notes
9 of 16
2
⏱ 4 min
What to do
Answer the analysis question in one or two sentences. Connect revision with taking responsibility for your work and acknowledging any sources or tools used. Write in My notes.
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.
Check your work
Check your notes:
- You explain how revising helps you check and improve work for which you are responsible.
- You connect this with an integrity expectation taught on the card, such as acknowledging sources or disclosing tool use under course policy.