Work in Progress: High School Student Perspective on AI-based Plagiarism

In the Artificial Intelligence (AI) era, students can become more productive. However, maintaining academic integrity becomes more complicated: students could easily plagiarize AI-generated solutions. Several strategies can be applied to maintain academic integrity. However, it is important to understand students’ perspectives about AI-based plagiarism first. Many relevant studies have been conducted on higher education, but to our knowledge, none of them are focused on K12 education. This work-in-progress study reports the perspective of 99 K-12 students about AI-based plagiarism. We found that students were relatively aware of AI-based plagiarism, and the policies could be easily expanded from those of conventional plagiarism. Students needed to be explicitly informed that disguising and expanding AI-generated work was unacceptable for individual assessments that restrict the use of AI. It was also unacceptable to ask AI to fix a troublesome solution.

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Publication Details

Published
2025-03-23
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/edunine62377.2025.10981357
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Academic integrity and plagiarism
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.37
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Work in Progress: High School Student Perspective on AI-based Plagiarism

Hendry Wong, Robby Yussac Tallar, Markus Tanubrata, Oscar Karnalim et al.
1 citations
Academic integrity and plagiarism
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article

Work in Progress: High School Student Perspective on AI-based Plagiarism

Hendry Wong, Robby Yussac Tallar, Markus Tanubrata, Oscar Karnalim, Pin Panji Yapinus
article en
1 citations

Abstract

In the Artificial Intelligence (AI) era, students can become more productive. However, maintaining academic integrity becomes more complicated: students could easily plagiarize AI-generated solutions. Several strategies can be applied to maintain academic integrity. However, it is important to understand students’ perspectives about AI-based plagiarism first. Many relevant studies have been conducted on higher education, but to our knowledge, none of them are focused on K12 education. This work-in-progress study reports the perspective of 99 K-12 students about AI-based plagiarism. We found that students were relatively aware of AI-based plagiarism, and the policies could be easily expanded from those of conventional plagiarism. Students needed to be explicitly informed that disguising and expanding AI-generated work was unacceptable for individual assessments that restrict the use of AI. It was also unacceptable to ask AI to fix a troublesome solution.

Maranatha Christian University (ID)
Openalex Percentile: Top 12%
Academic integrity and plagiarism
2.37
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