Research Article

Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the Classroom: Its Relevance on Students' Academic Integrity and Values Formation  

617 reads
Psych Educ Multidisc J, 2025, 41 (2), 296-315, doi: 10.70838/pemj.410209, ISSN 2822-4353

Abstract

The increasing integration of artificial intelligence (AI) in academic settings raises concerns about its potential effects on students’ adherence to academic integrity and ethical values. This study examined the level of students' engagement with AI, their adherence to academic integrity, and the extent of their values, as well as the relationships among these variables. Utilizing a descriptive-correlational research design, data were gathered from students through a structured survey questionnaire. Descriptive and inferential statistical analyses were conducted to determine the levels of AI engagement, academic integrity adherence, and values, as well as to assess the significance of their relationships. Findings revealed that students sometimes engage with AI in academic tasks, particularly in independent learning, classroom engagement, and collaborative involvement. Similarly, students sometimes uphold academic integrity, particularly in accuracy, honesty in reporting work, and adherence to ethical guidelines. In terms of values, students sometimes demonstrate accountability and responsibility in academic settings, though responsibility showed a slightly lower mean. Correlation analysis indicated a very weak negative relationship between AI engagement and academic integrity adherence, as well as a very weak positive relationship between AI engagement and students’ values formation. However, both relationships were not statistically significant, suggesting that AI engagement does not meaningfully influence students’ ethical behavior. These findings imply that while AI plays an increasing role in academic activities, its impact on students' academic integrity and values remains limited. Institutional efforts should focus on reinforcing ethical AI literacy, strengthening policies on responsible AI use, and integrating structured guidance on ethical academic practices. Enhancing AI-integrated learning through faculty training and student awareness programs may help promote responsible AI engagement while maintaining academic integrity.

Keywords: artificial intelligence (ai), higher education, student engagement, ethical values, academic integrity

Blockchain Confirmation

Loading...
If you want to upload this article to SciMatic Hybrid Blockchain, install MetaMask extension to your web browser, create a wallet and buy SCI coins at SciMatic using credit or contact your country coordinator.
One article costs 10 SCI coins to be in the Blockchain. Buy SCI Coins

Bibliographic Information

John Vencint Galera, Joselyn Estrellan, (2025). Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the Classroom: Its Relevance on Students' Academic Integrity and Values Formation  , Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 41(2): 296-315
Bibtex Citation
@article{john_vencint_galera2025pemj,
author = {John Vencint Galera and Joselyn Estrellan},
title = {Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the Classroom: Its Relevance on Students' Academic Integrity and Values Formation  },
journal = {Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal},
year = {2025},
volume = {41},
number = {2},
pages = {296-315},
doi = {10.70838/pemj.410209},
url = {https://scimatic.org/index.php/show_manuscript/5655}
}
APA Citation
Galera, J.V., Estrellan, J., (2025). Artificial Intelligence (AI) in the Classroom: Its Relevance on Students' Academic Integrity and Values Formation  . Psychology and Education: A Multidisciplinary Journal, 41(2), 296-315. https://doi.org/10.70838/pemj.410209

Author Information

  • To change your profile photo, login to scimatic.org, go to your profile and change the photo.
  • Provide a face photo, and not full body.
  • It is better to remove the background from your photo. Go to Remove Background and then upload to profile
  • If you are unable to login, go to Reset My Password provide your email registered with the article and get new password.
  • In case of any other problem, contact your editor directly or write to us at info @ scimatic.org