Coursework
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Instructors set course-specific permissions. Having AI complete coursework without permission is an Honor Code breach. PWR limits major composition; GSB MBA/MSx courses cannot ban AI for take-home work (in-class differs; PhD/undergraduate follow university BCA guidance).
CourseworkStanford University
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Scope stated in the cited claims
Instructors set course-specific permissions. Having AI complete coursework without permission is an Honor Code breach. PWR limits major composition; GSB MBA/MSx courses cannot ban AI for take-home work (in-class differs; PhD/undergraduate follow university BCA guidance).
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Course Policies on Generative AI Use - Teaching and Learning Hub
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MBA/MSx courses: Instructors may not ban student use of AI tools for take-home coursework, including assignments and exams. Instructors may choose whether to allow student use of AI tools for in-class work, including exams. Except for in-class exams, students should be allowed to use AI tools in cases where they are able to use the internet and electronic devices. In-class assignments for which electronic devices are prohibited inherently also prohibit use of the internet, AI tools, tablets, laptops, calculators, etc.
Claim & location details
For Stanford Graduate School of Business (GSB) MBA and MSx courses, instructors may not ban student use of AI tools for take-home coursework, including assignments and exams. Instructors may choose whether to allow AI for in-class work. For PhD and undergraduate courses, GSB follows the university-wide Generative AI Policy Guidance from the Office of Community Standards.
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PhD/Undergraduate courses: Follow the Generative AI Policy Guidance from Stanford’s Office of Community Standards.
Claim & location details
For Stanford Graduate School of Business (GSB) MBA and MSx courses, instructors may not ban student use of AI tools for take-home coursework, including assignments and exams. Instructors may choose whether to allow AI for in-class work. For PhD and undergraduate courses, GSB follows the university-wide Generative AI Policy Guidance from the Office of Community Standards.
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Use of Generative AI Technology - Student Affairs - Stanford Law School
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The use of generative AI while taking an exam or to draft or revise any portion of submitted work (e.g., drafting or revising the text of a paper or clinic work product; generating citations; fixing citation format) is not permitted unless (1) fully disclosed in advance of its use by the student to the instructor, and (2) explicitly authorized by the instructor in writing prior to the student’s use of the tool. In all cases, the student’s use of AI cannot contravene standard academic norms concerning plagiarism and accuracy, and in coursework involving the practice of law, AI must meet all applicable rules of professional responsibility. Students who are unsure whether a
Claim & location details
Stanford Law School instructors set their own AI policies; in the absence of a course-specific policy, students may use generative AI to support learning and develop or refine their own ideas, but may not use AI to generate content presented as their own work. Using AI during an exam or to draft/revise submitted work is not permitted unless disclosed in advance and explicitly authorized in writing by the instructor. Unauthorized use may result in an F grade and/or referral to Stanford's Office of Community Standards.
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Citations to sources that do not exist will raise a presumption of generative AI use. Unauthorized use of AI tools may result in a lower grade, including a grade of F, and/or a referral to Stanford’s Office of Community Standards.
Claim & location details
Stanford Law School instructors set their own AI policies; in the absence of a course-specific policy, students may use generative AI to support learning and develop or refine their own ideas, but may not use AI to generate content presented as their own work. Using AI during an exam or to draft/revise submitted work is not permitted unless disclosed in advance and explicitly authorized in writing by the instructor. Unauthorized use may result in an F grade and/or referral to Stanford's Office of Community Standards.
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PWR Policy on the Use of GenAI and LLMs | Program in Writing and Rhetoric
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Students may not use generative AI or LLMs to compose the drafts or revisions for any of the major assignments in their PWR classes. This includes using generative AI to compose or revise portions of their essay or scripts (from individual phrases or sentences to longer passages) or including in their essays/scripts paraphrases of LLM-generated writing or paraphrases of source material generated by LLMs. In addition, students may not rely on generative AI summaries of sources for their research and instead must actively read and engage themselves with the sources they draw on for their research projects and that they incorporate into their writing.
Claim & location details
Stanford's Program in Writing and Rhetoric (PWR) prohibits students from using generative AI or LLMs to compose drafts or revisions for any major assignment in PWR courses, including composing or revising portions of essays or scripts, including paraphrases of LLM-generated writing. Students may not rely on generative AI summaries of sources. Violation of PWR's AI policy is treated as an Honor Code violation and results in involvement of the Office of Community Standards.
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Violation of PWR’s AI policy is considered an Honor Code violation and will result in the involvement of Stanford’s Office of Community Standards (OCS).
Claim & location details
Stanford's Program in Writing and Rhetoric (PWR) prohibits students from using generative AI or LLMs to compose drafts or revisions for any major assignment in PWR courses, including composing or revising portions of essays or scripts, including paraphrases of LLM-generated writing. Students may not rely on generative AI summaries of sources. Violation of PWR's AI policy is treated as an Honor Code violation and results in involvement of the Office of Community Standards.
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BCA Guidance & Recommendations | Office of Community Standards
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Absent a clear statement from a course instructor, use of or consultation with generative AI shall be treated analogously to assistance from another person. In particular, using generative AI tools to substantially complete an assignment or exam (e.g. by entering exam or assignment questions) is not permitted. Students should acknowledge the use of generative AI (other than incidental use) and default to disclosing such assistance when in doubt.
Claim & location details
Stanford BCA guidance treats generative AI like assistance from another person when an instructor has not stated a policy. Using AI to substantially complete an assignment or exam is not permitted in that default context. Students should acknowledge non-incidental AI use and disclose when in doubt. Instructors may set course policies.
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