Defining Academic Integrity Interactive Slider
kh54
Created on January 13, 2022
Tool for defining and discussing academic integrity with your students
More creations to inspire you
HYBRIDISATION
Interactive Image
THE SOLAR SYSTEM
Interactive Image
FATOU JENG
Interactive Image
THE SOFIVE STANDARD - COLUMBIA
Interactive Image
SOUTHAMPTON AN INTERNATIONAL CITY
Interactive Image
THE POETRY HIVE LOVES YOU!
Interactive Image
WHAT IS PRIDE?
Interactive Image
Transcript
Your OriginalWork
Quoting & Crediting Another's Work
Checking Your Answers Online
Group Work
Reusing Past Original Work
SharingAnswers
Getting Others to Do Your Work
Posting Questions & Answers
Plagiarizing Work
Approved
Ask Instructor
Not Approved
Drag and Drop Icons to Customize this Graphic for Your Course
Responses, research papers, media, calculations and other deliverables that are your original work, writing, and/or ideas
Incorporating work completed by others by using a direct quote or paraphrase and citing the original author, typically using the citation style for your field, such as MLA, APA, Chicago, or AMA.
After completing your work, checking your responses against information or solutions provided online
Sharing multiple choice answers, calculations, or solutions with other students. Note that the appropriateness of this activity may differ depending on if you are sharing answers before or after an assignment has been turned in and completed.
Reusing an assignment you completed in another course or setting that is your original work but being submitted for a new assignment.
Collaborating with others on an assignment to develop answers or a final project. This covers a wide variety of group activities, such as discussing assignment requirements to dividing up questions for individuals in the group to complete and then share back.
Having others complete an assignment and then turning in their work as your own, whether paid or unpaid.
Posting questions, answer choices, solutions, etc. online or publicly distributing answers by other means.
Using another person's words, work, or ideas in your work and claiming them as your own.