Academic Dishonesty. All MHS students must abide by the STPSB Plagiarism Policy XIV. Plagiarism and Copyright Infringement (from the 2013-2014 STPSB.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

MADISON COUNTY SCHOOLS ACCEPTABLE USE AND INTERNET SAFETY POLICY.

Advertisements

Onslow County Schools Division of Media and Instructional Technology This presentation was prepared under fair use exemption of the U.S. Copyright Law.

ACADEMIC INTEGRITY STUDENT RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES August 20, 2014 Material developed by Tim Korb, Peter Hirst, and Jeff Stefancic.

Woodland Hills School District Computer Network Acceptable Use Policy.

ACADEMIC INTEGRITY University of Arkansas at Little Rock Presented by: Darryl K. McGee, M.S. Office of the Dean of Students.

Cheating and Plagiarism

Plagiarism Avoiding Academic Misconduct. Activity 1 Compare the speeches made by two politicians, Stephen Harper and John Howard. What’s wrong with these.

Understanding Issues in Implementing Technology in the Classroom Legal, Ethical, Social, and Human Issues National Educational Technology Standards for.

 Introduction › Importance of “creativity”  Intellectual Property › Why is Intellectual Property important for us? › Definition › Copyright  Academic.

Plagiarism “101” What it is… Why it matters... Getting help…

Citing and Writing to Prevent Plagiarism Kean University Library Spreading the Word Team.

The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Honor System.

For Students. What is Copyright? “The exclusive right to produce or reproduce (copy), to perform in public, or to publish an original literary or artistic.

Honesty Policy. 1. FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES 1.1. The Department enforces the general university policies on academic honesty, as described in the University's.

VISD Acceptable Use Policy

Plagiarism. Plagiarizing, according to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, is “to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own : use (another's.

Priya Manohar Associate Professor of Engineering Co-Director SEMS – ROC - Research Academic Integrity Policy at RMU.

Appropriate Use of Technology Resources for Teachers Kristen Martin CAE 502.

Political Science Ms. Muraca. Course Overview Politics matters. If you do not take an interest and participate, others will, and they will influence the.

Academic Integrity. What is integrity? What do you think “academic integrity” means?

College of Engineering & Architecture Honor System Honesty Self- Governance Integrity Ethics.

Academic Integrity ASU 101. Academic Integrity Objectives  Differentiate between instances of academic honesty and dishonesty  List potential consequences.

Business Research Certificate Reception April 12, :30 p.m. – 4:15 p.m. Sterne Library Seminar Room 163 Refreshments will be served RSVP to

Material developed by Tim Korb, Peter Hirst, and Jeff Stefancic

Winter MEMORIAL university --Cheating --Impersonating --Plagiarism --Theft --Use or distribution of stolen materials --Submitting false information.

Plagiarism is Theft. Plagiarism Is Taking Another’s Work Copying During a Test Allowing Another to Copy Your Work Completing Another’s Work for Them Copying.

ACPS Acceptable Use Policy Grades 3-5. A Good Technology User: Uses the computer and other technology with good intentions and for educational purposes.

Technology Lab Rules, Procedures, Acceptable Use Policy Review Kindergarten-Second Grade This PowerPoint is meant to be used as a quick review! Students.

PlagiarismPlagiarism Christine G. Balmes Cristian S. Mendoza Maika E. Laguartilla.

Essential Components: Acceptable Use Policy Presenter: John Mendes.

Intellectual Property and Academic Honesty ESL220 Group 1 Kun Zhang Shanshan Su Chuyao Fang Yuanhung Sun Xiaotian Li.

Copyright and the Law For more information contact:

ACCEPTABLE INTERNET USE POLICY BY: BRANDON POLK, SUBHAN NADEEM.

Leslie Lambert Q310-2, Winter 2001, Technology Policies The Technology Policies We Need Now and Why Is our current AUP acceptable?

Educators Need to Understand Copyright Law, Fair Use & Acceptable Use Policies By Ian Coleman.

The Chattahoochee Way Academic Integrity (Don’t cheat.)

High School vs. College: A Comparison of What to Expect Part I: General Overview.

Freshman Career Fair. Newark Catholic Code of Academic Integrity » According to the Newark Catholic Code of Academic Integrity, plagiarism is: » “Using.

Plagiarism Prepared by: Betsy Regalado Student Services October 4, 2007.

Academic Dishonesty Definition Examples Penalty. Definition of Academic Dishonesty l Academic dishonesty is the use of unauthorized materials and devices,

BYOD: Bring Your Own Device

 Carla Bates Technology and Education ED 505.  Social Media Sites are interactive webpages, blogs, and other user created sites that all others to create,

© 2001 Christine W. Laws, Patricia F. Sherman, & Richard C. Zath ACADEMIC HONESTY Avoiding Plagiarism.

1. 2 and Internet Safety The internet is a vastly growing research tool that offers insight to the world in which we live. Through the internet.

Using Computers: Legal and Ethical Issues Objectives and Guidelines We Must Follow.

Page 3 By: Michael, Natalie, and Kelly Grades Final grades will be calculated as follows: Assessments 20% Binder/Portfolio 20% Classroom 20% Additional.

Plagiarism Gibaldi, Joseph. MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. Fifth Ed. MLA of America, New York: “Intellectual Theft” Academic Dishonesty.

Plagiarism A College-wide Concern. What is plagiarism? Whether deliberate or inadvertent, plagiarism is a form of stealing.

Woodland Hills School District Computer Network Acceptable Use Policy.

Using another person’s idea without giving them proper credit. Stealing someone else’s work and presenting it as your own. Using information from an outside.

Roberto Clemente iTeach iLearn Laptop Computer Non-Negotiables.

ACCEPTABLE USE POLICY: INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY RESOURCES IN THE SCHOOLS The school's information technology resources, including and Internet access,

Sources for definitions and explanations of the term plagiarism and the consequences of plagiarism: I.Class Syllabus, p. 3 “Academic Dishonesty” II. Student.

Academic Integrity and Plagiarism Policy New Policy Effective Autumn session 2011.

1 Academic Integrity. 2 What is academic integrity?

T HE F IVE T YPES OF P LAGIARISM How to Understand and Avoid Academic Dishonesty Adapted by Professor Foss from Theresa Waliezer’s in-class presentation.

Tuloso-Midway High School Library

Computer Use and Responsibilities

Academic Integrity Plagiarism.

Academic Honesty At ASFM

Plagiarism What is Plagiarism?.

Academic Policy Highlights

North Haven Middle School C. Schwartz LMS February 2017

Grades & Academics August 2018.

Academic Integrity Matters

Copyright, Plagiarism, & Cheating

CMSC 341 Spring 2007.

Woodland Hills School District

Presentation transcript:

Academic Dishonesty

All MHS students must abide by the STPSB Plagiarism Policy XIV. Plagiarism and Copyright Infringement (from the STPSB Student Handbook) Students shall not plagiarize works that they find on the Internet. Plagiarism is taking the ideas or writings of others and presenting them as if they were original to the student. Students shall be subject to disciplinary action and punitive academic measures if they plagiarize the work of others. Students shall respect the rights of copyright owners. Copyright infringement occurs when an individual inappropriately reproduces a work that is protected by a copyright. If a work contains language that specifies acceptable use of that work, the student should follow the expressed requirements. If the student is unsure whether or not they can use a work, s/he should request permission from the copyright owner. Students shall not download or install copyrighted software from any source on any school computer.

LA Tech Honor Code Students who are dual-enrolled for HONORS World History are also subject to LA Tech’s plagiarism policies. code.pdf code.pdf

LSU Plagiarism Policies academic-integrity academic-integrity

LSU Academic Misconduct ments/Code%20of%20Student%20Conduct%2 0August%2009_0.pdf ments/Code%20of%20Student%20Conduct%2 0August%2009_0.pdf

LSU Paraphrasing Policies

University examples of consequences for acts of plagiarism may include: 1. Assignment-specific penalties: a. Point deductions b. Letter grade deductions c. Redoing/resubmitting the same assignment d. Preparing an alternate assignment e. Failing grade on the assignment 2. Course-specific penalties a. Letter grade deduction in the course b. Failing grade in the course c. Requirement to successfully complete a remediation workshop on plagiarism 3. University penalties a. Restrictions in student privileges (e.g., participation in student organizations and/or athletic teams) b. Reprimand and probation c. Suspension d. Expulsion

Plagiarism in the Workplace tin-and-plagiarismadviceorg-announce-6th- international-integrity-and-plagiarism- conference tin-and-plagiarismadviceorg-announce-6th- international-integrity-and-plagiarism- conference