  Due to the recent improvements and wide availability of Large Language Models
(LLMs), they have posed a serious threat to academic integrity in education.
Modern LLM-generated text detectors attempt to combat the problem by offering
educators with services to assess whether some text is LLM-generated. In this
work, we have collected 124 submissions from computer science students before
the creation of ChatGPT. We then generated 40 ChatGPT submissions. We used this
data to evaluate eight publicly-available LLM-generated text detectors through
the measures of accuracy, false positives, and resilience. The purpose of this
work is to inform the community of what LLM-generated text detectors work and
which do not, but also to provide insights for educators to better maintain
academic integrity in their courses. Our results find that CopyLeaks is the
most accurate LLM-generated text detector, GPTKit is the best LLM-generated
text detector to reduce false positives, and GLTR is the most resilient
LLM-generated text detector. We also express concerns over 52 false positives
(of 114 human written submissions) generated by GPTZero. Finally, we note that
all LLM-generated text detectors are less accurate with code, other languages
(aside from English), and after the use of paraphrasing tools (like QuillBot).
Modern detectors are still in need of improvements so that they can offer a
full-proof solution to help maintain academic integrity. Further, their
usability can be improved by facilitating a smooth API integration, providing
clear documentation of their features and the understandability of their
model(s), and supporting more commonly used languages.
