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Academic Integrity

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 7mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

How can you avoid unintentional plagiarism?

a)

Researching well

b)

Paraphrasing properly by putting ideas in your own words.

c)

Citing your sources

2.

Which of the following does not need to be cited:

a)

Paraphrased information

b)

Direct quotes

c)

Common knowledge

d)

Secondary sources

3.

In your attempt at paraphrasing, your ideas flowed in the same order as the source, had the same sentence structure and contained 4 identical words with the source. Is this plagiarism?

a)

Yes

b)

No

c)

Not sure

d)

It is more a case of not changing the author's ideas

4.

True or False?

You don't have to cite information from the Internet and YouTube videos as it is common knowledge.

a)

True

b)

False

5.

When faced with a situation of academic dishonesty (group/individual) or one you are not sure about, the best course of action is to contact your Professor/Course Instructor ASAP.

a)

True

b)

False

c)

Not really, contact the Academic Integrity Office instead.

6.

Academic integrity is

a)

The commitment to and demonstration of dishonest and ethical conduct in an academic setting

b)

The commitment to and demonstration of partially completed school work

c)

The commitment to and demonstration of honest and ethical conduct in an academic setting

d)

Based on values of honesty, trust, fairness, respect, responsibility and courage

e)

.

7.

3. You do not need to put the source of images such as charts, graphs, illustrations or photographs used in projects and PowerPoint presentations. As such, this will not be considered as plagiarism.

a)

True

b)

False

c)

A slight bit but not really a major issue

8.

When a student pays a third party money to complete their project, or they get a friend do it for them for free, why is this considered academic misconduct?

a)

Using one's resources wisely

b)

Merely a monetary transaction

c)

Plagiarism

d)

Unearned academic advantage

9.

Academic Integrity allows you to...

a)

Give credit to the authors and real sources

b)

Pass others work as yours

c)

Be proud of our own honest efforts

d)

Reuse your own work without citing

10.

Which of the following is a penalty for academic misconduct?

a)

Revocation of a degree

b)

Disciplinary Notation on student's record

c)

Grade F

Grade 0

d)

Disciplinary withdrawal from a program

e)

Expulsion/

permanent removal from the university

11.

In the event a Disciplinary Notation is attached to the academic records of a student, who was found to have engaged in academic misconduct, the student will not be able to

a)

Receive an internal scholarship

b)

Have their name on the Dean's List

c)

Continue with an internship

d)

Apply for a job

12.

Which policy at Ryerson University is the one for Academic Integrity?

a)

Policy 60

b)

Policy 46

c)

Policy 21

d)

Policy 48

13.

Which one is not an example of plagiarism but an example of academic misconduct?

a)

Contract cheating

b)

Re-submission of previous work as if new

c)

Padding a reference list

d)

Omitting in-text citation

14.

Why are citations important?

a)

Add credibility to work by providing evidence from the literature

b)

Make source material accessible

c)

Give credit to whom it is due

d)

Avoidance of plagiarism

e)

It is a software tool

15.

You are responsible for your work. If there is a chance of your work being copied by someone you sent it to or if someone else adds information which is not your own, you (and the other person) could be found to have contributed to academic misconduct.

a)

True 

b)

False 

16.

What do you call re-submitting part or all of your same work in two or more courses, or in the same course more than once, or passing off old work as new?

a)

Improvisation

b)

Innovation

c)

Self-plagiarism

d)

Academic misconduct

17.

When a third party completes work, with or without payment, for a student, who then submits the work as their own, (where such input is not permitted) what is this called?

a)

Economic transaction

b)

Plagiarism

c)

Knowledge exchange

d)

Contract cheating

18.

If a student never saw their university's policy on academic integrity and by mistake they did something that is regarded as academic misconduct would the student receive a lesser penalty or be excused for not knowing about the policy?

a)

Yes, it is only fair as it was unintentional

b)

No, the penalty is determined by the act not the intent 

c)

Maybe, if the student explain that nobody told them before

19.

Which of these strategies can help you avoid plagiarism?

a)

Signal phrases e.g. According to the UNDP...

b)

Using a plagiarism checker

c)

Proper in-text citation

d)

Paraphrasing properly

e)

Using a citation management software

f)

Attending workshops by the Academic Integrity Office

20.

What is plagiarism?

a)

Citing someone's ideas properly.

b)

Intellectual theft which is stealing someone's oral or written ideas, thought, opinions and representing them as his/her own original work.

c)

Academic honesty

d)

No big deal, only a small mistake