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:

  1. Allowing another person to do one’s work and presenting it under one’s own name.
  2. Using unauthorized notes, study aids, or information from another student on in-class examinations.
  3. Altering a graded work after it has been returned, and then re-submitting the work as though for the first time.
  4. Having another respond to one’s name during roll call or having another sign one’s name on an attendance sheet.
  5. Obtaining, either directly or with the help of another, an advance copy of an examination.
  6. Knowingly aiding any of the above offenses.
  7. Duplicating, redistributing, editing, or sharing Lecture Capture content by students is prohibited without the express, written permission of the course instructor.