Set rules for student use of AI tools in my school or course
Creates a clear AI use policy for students, with assignment-level rules, disclosure, and integrity steps.
The prompt
Help me write rules for how students may use AI tools.
Scope: [one course / a department / whole school or college]
Level and subject: [e.g. "9th grade English", "graduate statistics"]
Learning goals that AI could undermine or support: [DETAILS]
Tools students have: [e.g. district-approved tools, none, anything online]
Age considerations: [e.g. students under 13 or under 18, parental consent rules]
Current academic integrity policy: [SUMMARY or PASTE]
Build:
1. A short policy statement in plain language explaining why the rules exist, tied to what students are meant to learn.
2. A traffic-light scale for assignments: no AI, AI for specific tasks (brainstorming, feedback, checking grammar), or AI fully allowed, with an example assignment at each level.
3. Disclosure rules: what students must say about AI use and a simple citation or statement format.
4. What counts as misuse and how suspected cases will be handled, including why AI detectors alone are not proof and how to have a conversation with the student about their work and process.
5. Privacy rules: no personal information in tools, and only tools that meet district or institutional data agreements (student data privacy laws such as COPPA and FERPA).
6. Equity: how to handle students without access at home.
7. A version for students and a version for families, each under 250 words.
Mark anything that needs administrator or legal sign-off with [CONFIRM].
Highlighted [brackets] are blanks to replace with your own details.
Fill in the blanks and use this promptMore Working with AI prompts
What to fill in
- one course / a department / whole school or college
- e.g. "9th grade English", "graduate statistics"
- DETAILS
- e.g. district-approved tools, none, anything online
- e.g. students under 13 or under 18, parental consent rules
- SUMMARY or PASTE
- CONFIRM
How this prompt is built
This prompt follows the Few-Shot structure (Few-shot prompting). A few-shot prompt includes one or more worked examples of the input and the output you want, so the model can copy the pattern instead of guessing it.
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