Academic Integrity Policy (AIP)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Academic Integrity “Just do what’s right.” GTA Presentation Dan Schwab, Director of Student Conduct and Community Standards Shannon Quihuiz, Title IX Investigator.
Advertisements

PLAGIARISM How to stay out of trouble! Developed for use by the Department of Computer Science Midwestern State University.
Academic Integrity Policy (AIP) Academic and Student Affairs Fall 2008.
Academic Honesty Perspectives and policies at Mälardalen University School of Innovation, Design and Engineering 2009.
Information Literacy What you cannot do: Academic Honesty and Plagiarism Created by Alice Frye, Ph.D., Department of Psychology, University of Massachusetts,
Capital High School Online Credit Retrieval--APEX Index – Class Expectations: – How To Log in to the Site: – Getting Started: – Student Requirements: –
LA PAZ ETHICS POLICY Being honest and having pride in your work!
Torch Policy on Plagiarism. Plagiarism at Torch Middle School will not be tolerated. Any student who knowingly violates this rule will receive no credit.
Plagiarism Plagiarism What It Is and How to Avoid It.
Plagiarism - Causes of Plagiarism - Shared Responsibilities - Best Practices for preventing Plagiarism Kye Gon Larissa Ayesha.
Plagiarism M. Kubus. A Fluid Term? OED: to take and use as one's own (the thoughts, writings, or inventions of another person); to copy (literary work.
Ontario School Library Association: Curriculum Support Academic Honesty: The Legal and Ethical Use of Information.
Academic Honesty What is expected of you?.
What is it? How can you avoid it?. What is plagiarism?  Plagiarism comes from the Latin word plagiarius which means “kidnapper.”  Plagiarism is literary.
Academic Honesty In the Diploma Programme. Purpose of the session  Raise awareness about AH  Improve your understanding  Help you to avoid unintentional.
Plagiarism and Academic Dishonesty Fall What is Plagiarism? Plagiarism is the act of taking another person's writing, conversation, song, or even.
T. Zino-Seergae, 2007 Academic Integrity Intellectual Property, Copyright, & Fair Use.
Academic Integrity Your choices matter!. Quickwrite: Select one of the following quotes regarding INTEGRITY and respond to it.
Academic Integrity ASU 101. Academic Integrity Objectives  Differentiate between instances of academic honesty and dishonesty  List potential consequences.
Academic Honesty: The Legal and Ethical Use of Information Ontario School Library Association Grade 12 Supports.
PlagiarismPlagiarism Christine G. Balmes Cristian S. Mendoza Maika E. Laguartilla.
Avoiding Plagiarism What is it? Why is it wrong? How can it be avoided?
POSC 202: Intro. To Comparative Politics Sathyan Sundaram.
Academic Honesty: The Legal and Ethical Use of Information Ontario School Library Association, copyright 2002 Revised by the Earl Haig SS Library October.
Avoiding Plagiarism True or False: In your classroom, you allow students to turn in work that is not their own.
9/4/15 Do Now: -Take a plagiarism Word Splash from the front of the room and begin working on it Homework: -Signed Syllabus (Due 9/9) -Signed Plagiarism.
The Chattahoochee Way Academic Integrity (Don’t cheat.)
Academic Integrity Policy
Academic Dishonesty Definition Examples Penalty. Definition of Academic Dishonesty l Academic dishonesty is the use of unauthorized materials and devices,
A Brief Look at Some Different Types of Plagiarism.
I Won’t Cheat Why is cheating an issue? The following presentation will review the Academic Honesty Policy at La Jolla High School.
Mr. Harrison’s Classroom Expectations World History Contact Information Bill Voice Mail: (313) Class.
What do the members of the Dawson community value and respect? Do you know... What is the pledge of the members? Return to Menu Return to Menu What kinds.
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.
Teacher: Mrs. D’Anna Room: 210 Class: Living Environment WELCOME TO STATEN ISLAND TECH.
Academic Integrity What does it mean to be honest? Another word for honesty is integrity.
IB defines academic honesty as a set of values and skills that promote personal integrity and good practice in teaching, learning and assessment. Academic.
Plagiarism The dos and don’ts. Definition  to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own  to use (another's production) without.
The Legal and Ethical Use of Information
Cheating and Plagiarism
Proceed to Slide 2 to begin
Avoiding Plagiarism Practice
IE102 A Process Outlook for Industrial Engineering
8. POLICY ON CHEATING FOR THE DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY AND BIOCHEMISTRY
Plagiarism: What You Need to Know
Academic Honesty At ASFM
College of Engineering
Academic Integrity Student Guide
North Haven Middle School C. Schwartz LMS February 2017
Academic integrity & Plagiarism
Mr. Harrison’s Classroom Expectations World History Contact Information Bill Voice Mail: (313)
Henry Street High School
Plagiarism, Cheating, and Copying
Academic Integrity Matters
What is Academic Honesty?
What is Academic Honesty?
Academic Honesty.
Avoiding Plagiarism.
Academic Dishonesty and Responsible Use
Elkins High School Policy + Procedures
Academic Integrity.
A GOOD THING FOR WHICH TO HAVE A REPUTATION
10th Grade Research Paper
Plagiarism and Academic Integrity
The only way to learn mathematics is to do mathematics.
A Lesson for every student . . .
How do we Maintain Academic Integrity in Advanced classes at THS?
Cheating and Plagiarism
Presentation transcript:

Academic Integrity Policy (AIP) The Department believes that integrity is of paramount importance in life and in academic matters. Honesty and respect for others are expected of all students in all Social Studies classes. Cheating on examinations, presenting copied homework as your won work, and allowing your work to be copied are common activities that violate the Department’s principle of academic integrity. Another common dishonest practice is plagiarism. Plagiarism is essentially presenting another person’s words or thoughts as your own. Plagiarism can be the result of a conscious effort to deceive the teacher or can be the result of lazy research. In either case, the student will be held to the Department’s standard of academic integrity. Consequences It is essential that you understand the importance of academic integrity and the need to adhere to its principles. The ease of the Internet and the demands of a heavy school schedule are but a few of the reasons given by students to rationalize dishonesty. However, the Department will assign consequences regardless of outside influences. Receiving help on an exam, handing in copied homework, allowing another student to copy your work, giving assistance to someone during an exam, using “cheat sheets” or hand signals during a quiz, etc. all violate the student’s, as well as the Department’s integrity. Students will be given a grade of “zero” for any test or assignment that is determined by the teacher to be an act of academic dishonesty. The student will be expected to meet with the teacher to address and correct the situation. Additional violations will result in referral to the school administration. A Special Note for Students Involved in Research It is especially important that credit is given when presenting your findings for an assignment that involves research. Your Social Studies teacher will review the methods to properly attach credit whenever a research task is assigned. It is your responsibility to consult with your teacher if you have any questions about proper citation and paraphrasing.

Plagiarism Guidelines The Social Studies Department is providing the list of “do’s and don’ts” to clarify any confusion about what constitutes accepted academic practices as they pertain to plagiarism. Please remember that the penalties for unethical academic actions are severe. The best way to avoid such problems is to assume active responsibility for your academic work. This entails understanding what is considered plagiarism, as well as understanding what practices can enhance academic success. The best source for answers concerning the Department’s integrity policy is your Social Studies teacher. The following practices are considered acceptable and supportive of academic growth: copying class notes after an absence using sources with proper documentation discussing the assignment with other students for clarification discussing the details and ideas in a literary work to achieve greater meaning exchanging papers in class in order to receive feedback from fellow students (“Clayton”) The following practices will be considered violations of the Department’s policy: copying someone’s paper and presenting it to the instructor as your own copying portions of another person’s work and presenting it as your own not properly citing source material simply rearranging the words of another’s work (“Columbia”) copying papers from the Internet working with others as a group on an assignment that was meant to be done by individuals (“Cheating”) Works Cited “Columbia High School – Plagiarism.” 15 March 2001. Columbia High School Home Page. 26 March 2002 http://schools.gorge.net/whitesalmon/chs/plagpolicy.htm “Clayton High School – Plagiarism Policy.” 1998. Clayton High School Home Page. 26 March 2002 http://www.chs.clayton.k12.mo.us/ACADMIC/EngRes/plagiar.htm. “Cheating and Plagiarism Policy.” 5 June 2002 John Hersey High School Home Page. 14 June 2002 http://jhhs.dist214.k12.il.us/plagiarismpolicy.htm

Please sign and return this to your Social Studies teacher by Friday, September ___ 2016. I, ____________________________, understand the Social Studies Department’s Academic Integrity Policy. Student Signature: _________________________________________________________ Parent/Guardian Signature: __________________________________________________