March 1, 2023
Policy guidanceAssessment integrity
The organization said it would not ban AI software. Material produced by an AI tool and included in assessed work must be made clear and credited rather than presented as the student's own work.
AI and assessed work
The public guidance does not describe a blanket ban on AI software. If AI-generated text, images or graphs are included in assessed work, that material must be made clear and appropriately credited rather than presented as your own. Your school and the specific task can add constraints, so those rules still need to be checked.
Latest public update reviewed: September 22, 2026
March 1, 2023
Policy guidanceThe organization said it would not ban AI software. Material produced by an AI tool and included in assessed work must be made clear and credited rather than presented as the student's own work.
March 23, 2026
Draft principlesFive draft AI Design Principles were published for community feedback, covering human flourishing, inquiry, educator agency, safety/transparency and continuous evidence-led adaptation.
September 22, 2026
Latest public updateThe co-creation update changed two principle titles, including a stronger protection framing and a shift from educator agency to shared responsibility. The principles were still moving through review, alongside draft governance and literacy tools.
The September 2026 publication updates the AI Design Principles and school-support work. It changes how the organization describes areas such as protection, shared responsibility, governance and AI literacy; it is not a replacement text for the separate academic-integrity guidance on assessed work.
Primary-source references used to verify key assessment facts on this page. Last source check: September 28, 2026.
The academic-integrity policy and assessment guidance answer a different question from the newer AI Design Principles. Check the former when the issue is what you may include in assessed work.
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