- Assessment
- Assignment 4
- Title
- Discipline-Specific AI Application Analysis
- Weight
- 15%
- Primary module
- Module 4
- Relevant units
- Units 10–13
- Core lens
- Disciplinary application
- Target length
- 2,800–3,500 words
- Submission
- End of Module 4
Your task
Prepare an evidence-supported analysis of one generative AI application in a selected discipline or
professional practice area. Evaluate whether, where, and under what conditions the application should be
used. The analysis must connect disciplinary requirements to the complete workflow and preserve
accountable human judgment.
Use-case selection
Suitable
- One specific disciplinary task or workflow
- Identifiable standards, sources, methods, and reviewers
- A bounded and low-risk analysis using public, synthetic, supplied, or authorized information
- Realistic AI and non-AI alternatives
- Clear criteria for quality, usefulness, and acceptability
Unsuitable
- Broad claims about an entire profession
- Live consequential decisions or professional services
- Confidential, identifying, privileged, or culturally governed records
- Tasks requiring authority or qualifications you do not possess
- Cases without adequate authoritative evidence
Required deliverables
Assignment 4 report components
| Section |
Required content |
| Executive summary |
Use case, principal findings, recommendation, conditions, and residual risk |
| Discipline and use-case brief |
Purpose, outcome, setting, audience, standards, authority, information, assumptions, and
exclusions |
| Current workflow and alternatives |
Existing process, pain points, human-led and conventional alternatives, AI-supported
option, criteria, and trade-offs |
| Proposed workflow and responsibility |
Inputs, sources, stages, outputs, review gates, AI role, human-only work, PARTNER roles,
escalation, and stopping |
| Evidence and disciplinary framework analysis |
Claims, source quality, method, validation, uncertainty, and application of relevant
frameworks such as TRACE, CLAIM, LEARN, RIGOUR, VOICE, WORKS, or LIFE |
| Responsible-practice analysis |
Accessibility, inclusion, privacy, security, permission, authorship, attribution,
integrity, and disclosure |
| Safeguards and recommendation |
Controls, qualified reviewers, acceptance criteria, correction, fallback, limitations,
residual risk, and qualified conclusion |
| Disclosure and references |
AI-use record and verified references |
Required method
- Define evaluation criteria before judging alternatives or outputs.
- Use the selected field's standards, methods, language, and authoritative evidence.
- Separate facts, claims, assumptions, unknowns, and proposals.
- Identify affected users and non-users, including differential access and burdens.
- Explain what qualified expertise is required and where human authority remains final.
- Verify consequential claims and document corrections and unresolved uncertainty.
Framework selection
Research and claims
TRACE, CLAIM, and RIGOUR
Learning and communication
LEARN and VOICE
Work and personal practice
WORKS and LIFE
Select only material frameworks, explain the selection, and apply the exact course definitions. PCAFE-V,
SCOPE, PARTNER, FAIRER, PROTECT, and CREATE may be used as supporting frameworks where relevant.
Length and format
Target length: 2,800–3,500 words. Title page, references, captions, approved appendices, and AI-use
disclosure are excluded. Submit one DOCX or accessible PDF unless Moodle states otherwise.
- Use semantic headings, page numbers, labelled tables, and consistent citations.
- Provide text alternatives for workflow or responsibility diagrams.
- Name the file
LastName_FirstName_COMP327_Assignment4.
Evidence, authorship, and boundaries
- Use peer-reviewed scholarship, professional standards, official policies, and authoritative
documentation.
- Evaluate source authority, currency, jurisdiction, scope, independence, method, and relevance.
- Verify generated references and vendor claims against original sources.
- You must author the analysis, interpretation, and recommendation.
- Do not fabricate evidence, validation, professional review, consultation, or approvals.
- Do not upload protected information or use AI to perform consequential actions.
- Disclose the system, purpose, prompts, information, outputs, verification, corrections, human
decisions, and material incorporated.
Assignment resources
Official Moodle due date and time: ____________________