What is academic dishonesty?

Question

What is academic dishonesty?

Answer 1

cheating, in the form of recieving or giving.

Answer 2

cheating  

Answer 3

when you cheat. that is how they right it on your transcript for colleges to look at

Answer 4

Cheating at school

Answer 5

plagiarism is a major one, in other words make sure your work is just that your own. Other than that be ethical, do not cheat, do not take ideas from others, make sure you are the one actually doing your class work. Pretty simple really.  

Answer 6

Claiming any work that is not yours as your own. (Incl: plagiarism, cheating, mis-quotation, and more.)

Answer 7

Looking off someones paper for answers but if you just check the answers with your neighbor and they check with your paper i think its all right.

Answer 8

If you take a test and made an (A) on it especially when the test is online and you have someone else take it for you.

Also If you have someone else do your homework or whatever it maybe for you.

Answer 9

Plagiarism, cheating on a test, lying to a teacher, do you want any more examples?

Answer 10

yeh Plagiarism

Answer 11

plagiarism or cheating. Coping someone Else's work.

Answer 12

Plagiarism

Answer 13

Academic dishonesty is when you turn and take credit for work that you copied from another student or author without giving credit to them. This includes cheating on tests, copying the work of another student without permission from the instructor (whether you have the permission of the student or not), having another student do your work for you (especially if solicitation and/or threats are involved) or plagiarizing written assignments. Academic dishonesty also includes providing others the chance to copy off of your work without permission from the teacher. Usually the consequence is No credit / F / 0% but in critical circumstances a referral or detention can be assigned. On multiple accounts, suspension or expulsion are brought into order.

Answer 14

Plagiarism; skewing data; omitting data that would indicate a poor result; using parts of someone else's formulas without giving credit.

In essence:  Not doing the experiment or writing by yourself.

Answer 15

yeah pretty much cheating

Answer 16

Plagiarism:

Letting someelse do your work

Copy of from the internet

Cheating on tests

Use the same exact words as yur source

Giving a wrong bibliography

In igh school you can be asked to stop your course and in university you can get expelled  

Answer 17

Cheating or using plagiarized work as your own.  

Answer 18

plagiarism - whether lifting exact words, sentences, and/or paragraphs w/o crediting the original source or paraphrasing ideas/topics that aren't general or universally accepted as general knowledge and not crediting the original source

cheating - copying answers from someone else on tests or homework/or letting someone copy your answers on homework when they haven't contributed anything to the assignment

having someone else write your term paper, project, proposal, etc.... for you even though you pay them or compensate them in some other form (again, this falls under plagiarism)

fabrication - falsifying your data, any information collected, or citations in research or any other related field of academia

deception - "providing false information to an instructor concerning a formal academic exercise—e.g., giving a false excuse for missing a deadline or falsely claiming to have submitted work"

sabotage - "Acting to prevent others from completing their work. This includes cutting pages out of library books or willfully disrupting the experiments of others"

Answer 19

school cheating