Questions and Answers
What does misconduct in research or scholarship include?
Fabrication, falsification, or plagiarism in proposing, performing, reviewing, or reporting research.
What does misconduct not include?
Honest error or honest differences in interpretations or judgements of data.
What is sufficient grounds to initiate academic dishonesty?
The inability to authenticate one's work.
What is cheating?
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What is an example of cheating during an examination?
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What is another example of cheating?
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What does fabrication involve?
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What is an example of fabrication?
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What does falsification mean?
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What does multiple submissions refer to?
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What constitutes plagiarism?
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Study Notes
Misconduct in Research and Scholarship
- Includes fabrication, falsification, or plagiarism during any stage of research processes including proposing, performing, reviewing, or reporting.
- Honest errors or differences in judgement related to data do not constitute misconduct.
Academic Dishonesty Initiation
- Insufficient authentication of one's work can lead to charges of academic dishonesty.
Cheating
- Defined as the intentional use of unauthorized materials during any academic exercise.
- Examples of cheating include:
- Looking at another student's exam or using unauthorized aids during assessments.
- Having others conduct research or prepare work without prior approval from the instructor.
- Acquiring answers for assigned tasks from unauthorized sources, including commercial services or other students.
- Collaborating on assignments without explicit authorization from the instructor.
Fabrication
- Involves making up data or results and misrepresenting them in academic contexts.
- Examples of fabrication include:
- Inventing information in laboratory reports or altering citations improperly.
- Using fabricated data in experiments or misrepresenting sources of information.
- Altering graded materials for resubmission to improve grades.
- Providing falsified documents to obtain excused absences.
Falsification
- Manipulates research materials or data, leading to inaccuracies in the research record.
- Example includes altering experimental measurements to achieve desired results.
Multiple Submissions
- Refers to submitting the same substantial portions of work for credit in multiple classes without instructor authorization.
- Examples include:
- Submitting the same work or revisions across different courses without permission.
- Representing group work as individual work for credit in another course.
Plagiarism
- Defined as the appropriation of another's ideas, processes, results, or words without proper attribution.
- Plagiarism can occur intentionally or carelessly, but it always involves failing to give appropriate credit to original sources.
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Description
Test your knowledge of the Aggie Honor Code with this comprehensive flashcard quiz. Covering key concepts like research misconduct, honest errors, and the importance of authenticity, these flashcards are an excellent resource for understanding academic integrity. Perfect for students preparing for exams or wanting to reinforce their knowledge of ethical standards.
