Cheating
Cheating is presenting material as proof that the writer or speaker has learned the information when, in fact, he/she has not. Some selected examples of cheating would include:
- Allowing another person to do one’s work and presenting it under one’s own name.
- Using unauthorized notes, study aids, or information from another student on in-class examinations.
- Altering a graded work after it has been returned, and then re-submitting the work as though for the first time.
- Having another respond to one’s name during roll call or having another sign one’s name on an attendance sheet.
- Obtaining, either directly or with the help of another, an advance copy of an examination.
- Knowingly aiding any of the above offenses.
- Duplicating, redistributing, editing, or sharing Lecture Capture content by students is prohibited without the express, written permission of the course instructor.