Academic Dishonesty

Over the past decade, professors across the country are aware of amazing new trends - academic injustices are on the rise. More than half of the university students surveyed acknowledged at least one serious misconduct (McCabe and Pavela) in the past year. Information is very easy to access on the Internet, and devices like the iPhone leave this power to the hands of students altogether. Many of the students who entered university today have put a great deal of pressure on academic performance and believe that fraud is a necessary condition for success.

Academic fraud is the basis of disciplinary action. Academic misconduct includes acts such as fraud and plagiarism (expressing your intellectuals and creative achievements without giving confidence to others), but not limited to them. Faculty members may be academically inaccurate on the curriculum or guidance and choose to make the students fail during the relevant academic period and ask other academic staff for further action. Penalties for academic dishonesty may include expulsion of the university. For details, please refer to student's academic fraud prevention policy.

Academic misconduct: We can not tolerate any kind of scholarly misconduct. (See the WSU Student Code of Conduct). Students are responsible for understanding the elements that constitute academic injustice. If you have any questions, we recommend that you ask for advice in advance. Examples of academic misconduct include providing assistance during the trial (ie misbehavior), providing unauthorized information on the examination prior to the exam, stealing a copy of the exam, online studies by other students And so on. While fooling a professor by insisting on the work of others as his work, copying the words and ideas of others, and submitting the same written assignment to meet the requirements of multiple courses I will help you. I reserve the right to impose the following sanctions if you find academic injustice.

The soundness of academia is the foundation for learning and evaluating academic performance. Academic dishonesty is not tolerated. Academic misconduct includes, but is not limited to, fraud, theft, falsification of academic records and exams, falsification of identity verification, and attachment of academic misconduct. For details, please see the Student Code of Conduct. Guidelines are available online at http: //www.studentaffairs.uno.edu. The university policy is to provide reasonable accommodation to students with disabilities in a flexible and individualized way. And these students may participate in the course activities or influence their ability to meet the course requirements. For students with disabilities, please contact the disabled service office and their instructor to discuss the needs of accommodation. For details, please visit http://www.ods.uno.