six sins of academic integrity

cheating

How can you cheat—let me count the ways—or see the Provost Website for a laundry list of situations that constitute academic dishonesty. Cheating involves any form of academic deceit and with technology changing everyday so are new methods of dishonesty—learn more about what is considered cheating.

plagiarism

In the internet world of cut and paste, photo shop images, etc., understanding what is considered plagiarism becomes even more important. And it changes with new technology. Use these resources to help you understand this complex issue.

making up stuff

How creative can you be in manipulating your data? your images? your art? and still be considered original vs. accused of stealing someone’s work? Learn more.

a little too much help from your friends

When is collaboration no longer acceptable work? Is it ok to split up the work among friends and combine it all for the final project or share home – work answers? Find out when and how collaboration can cross the line.

who is hiding behind the screen in online courses

Students and faculty often have different ideas about collaboration vs. independent work on online courses. Students often think faculty should spell it out – faculty assume students know.

stealing from yourself — self plagiarism

Quoting words without reference to the author is a problem, even if you happen to be the author. Learn more about the challenges of self — plagiarism.