Randomized trial develops a framework for AI-assisted assessments, highlighting evidence visibility and academic integrity.
This paper develops a truthfully collectible proof-of-work framework for AI-assisted educational assessment, arguing that instructors should assess whether bounded, auditable evidence makes student reasoning, revision, validation, and ownership visible rather than relying on AI detection or exhaustive surveillance. Building on Minimum Viable Evidence and Value-Optimal Evidence, it specifies a seven-channel student evidence bundle and a green/amber/red instructor decision procedure for determining when AI-assisted work is assessable, when targeted follow-up is warranted, and when evidence is insufficient. The framework further treats evidence submission and instructor response as an incentive-design problem, using game-theoretic reasoning to make honest disclosure easier than concealment while preserving assessment validity, academic integrity, and proportionality.
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Alfredo Sepulveda-Jimenez (2026) studied this question.
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