Academic Misconduct

Working with a peer and submitting similar work for different class/teacher.

Choosing an effective approach to explain a concept from a source in your own words and including a citation in your assignment.

Getting assistance from friend by writing portions of your dissertation.

Borrowing a passage from a journal article without changing it or acknowledging the source.

Including a well-known fact without providing a citation or reference.

Reviewing an essay made by a student last year and replicating some of their thoughts without mentioning them.

Finding a quotation in a book and citing the original author but not the source in a project.

A friend complains they did not have time to complete a formative short answer question Maths assignment due today. They want to know what you said in response to the last two questions, so you provide them with the correct answers

A group has been unable to collect all the data they need. One member claims that he read some numbers that would support the point a while ago, but he can't recall the statistics or the source. He proposes that he use what he recalls and credit it to an author he believes wrote it.

During an exam, a friend keeps peeking across at your paper. You allow it since you don't want to offend them.

You have essays due for two different modules, and it seems that writing only one and submitting it for both modules makes sense.

Seeking assistance with a project, but including any and all contributions to the research in any way.

When a writer republishes someone else's work word for word.

When a writer reuses or extracts elements of an existing work they wrote for a new project.

When a writer forgets to cite their sources or mistakenly paraphrases one by using similar language.

When a writer borrows phrases from a publication without using quote marks.