University of DaytonAI Policy for Admissions
- PermissionCan you use AI?No explicit policy
- DisclosureMust you disclose AI use?No disclosure required
- ComplianceHow is it verified?No compliance stated
Generally safe
- Ask a trusted person — a teacher, counselor, or family member — to review and give feedback on your draft.
- Use AI tools for general research or brainstorming topic ideas before you begin writing your admissions essay.
Things to Avoid
- Avoid relying on AI-generated phrasing or sentence structures, even if you plan to edit them afterward.
- Do not assume that because no undergraduate or graduate AI policy is posted, AI use is implicitly permitted — the absence of guidance means you should default to full authorship.
- Verified Feb 2026
“No AI-specific admissions essay policy found on undergraduate or graduate admissions pages”
Application and Admission Process
School of Law (JD)
P3 • Brainstorming onlyD0 • No disclosure requiredC0 • No compliance stated“uniquely your own with no assistance in its creation from external sources (including AI) beyond basic proofreading or general critiquing”
View SourceApplies to: personal statement, optional statement
- https://udayton.edu/apply/undergraduate/admission-process.php
- https://udayton.edu/apply/undergraduate/index.php
- https://catalog.udayton.edu/undergraduate/generalinformation/admission/applicationforadmission/
- https://udayton.edu/apply/graduate/index.php
- https://udayton.edu/apply/graduate/faqs.php
- https://udayton.edu/law/admissions/application-process.php
- https://udayton.edu/law/online-llm/apply.php
- https://udayton.edu/law/government-contracting/application-process.php
- https://udayton.edu/apply/undergraduate/resources/test-optional.php
The School of Business Administration has no centralized AI stance on record; applicants should treat business program essays as requiring full independent authorship.
University of Dayton has no explicit AI policy governing undergraduate or graduate admissions essays, earning an overall classification of (P0) (no policy on file).
The JD program at the School of Law is a notable exception: its application page directly prohibits AI assistance in creating the personal statement, permitting only basic proofreading or general critique — mapping to a stricter (P3)-level standard.
University of Dayton has no explicit AI policy for undergraduate or graduate admissions essays. The School of Law JD program is the sole exception: its application page explicitly states personal statements must be 'uniquely your own with no assistance in its creation from external sources (including AI) beyond basic proofreading or general critiquing.' This Law School policy maps to (P3) (basic proofreading and general critiquing allowed, but AI cannot assist in creating the statement). The former academic integrity page at /ltc/resources/integrity.php now redirects to an error page. UD does not recommend AI detection software per its online learning blog. Overall university classification remains (P0) due to absence of admissions-specific AI guidance outside the Law School.
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