Honor Code/Ways Students Cheat

Using a paragraph of text written by another person without proper citation is an example of:

• Plagiarism
• Cheating
• Sabotage
• Fabrication or falsification

Allowing another student to copy from your exam or assignment is an example of:

• Plagiarism
• Cheating
• Fabrication or falsification
• sabotage

Disrupting or destroying another person's work so that the other person cannot successfully complete an academic activity is considered.

• Plagiarism

• Cheating

• Fabrication or falsification

• Sabotage

Unauthorized creation, alteration, or misrepresentation of information is considered:

• Plagiarism
• Cheating
• Sabotage
• Fabrication or falsification

Unauthorized use of information, materials, devices, or practices in completing academic activities in generally considered:

• Cheating
• Plagiarism
• Fabrication or falsification
• Sabotage

Some students may place the blame for cheating on their:

• Course instructor for being too hard

• Textbook for being too inexpensive

• Course for being too easy

• Parents telling them cheating is ok

An example of peer pressure causing a student to commit acts of academic dishonesty is:

• Family pressuring a student to share his or her course grades with them

• Friends pressuring a student to share his or her assignment with them when they are expected to complete the assignment individually

• Instructor pressuring a student to perform well in a course

• Athletic teammates pressuring a student to teach other students study skills

If instructors spend most of their time policing students on issues of academic dishonesty instead of teaching, they may:

• Enjoy their jobs more.
  
• Value their interactions with students more.
  
• Value the time spent on policing students more.
  
• Lose morale, which may ultimately impact the quality of education.
  

Academic dishonesty can occur only within the classroom.

• true
• false

When you are allowed to collaborate with classmates on a course activity, this means you are allowed to collaborate:

• On all activities in that course.
  
• On all activities in all courses.
  
• On course activities for which you are required to work independently.
  
• With classmates only on that particular course activity, unless your instructor applies the same policy for all activities in that course.