plagiarism
Recent Seminars
Helping Students Learn from Ethical Failures
Academic dishonesty is nothing new. It is as endemic to education as crime is to society. But today, cheating seems to be moving from an unfortunate and relatively rare occurrence to standard operating procedure for students. This seminar will give you proactive strategies for dealing with academic integrity issues on your campus.
audio Online Seminar • Recorded on Wednesday, December 9th, 2009
Keys to Designing Effective Writing and Research Assignments
Professors often believe students should arrive on campus knowing how to write research papers. Unfortunately, many do not. Download this free report for proven assignment strategies that are easy to implement.
Are You Encouraging Plagiarism? Six Tips for Improving Your Term-Paper Assignments
Take the plethora of information available online, add the ease of which students can cut-and-paste material, throw in lots of pressure to get good grades, and plagiarism becomes an appealing option to almost any student.
Building a Culture of Academic Integrity
Academic dishonesty can come in a variety of forms. From roving eyes during exams to buying papers off the Internet to any number of other low or high-tech forms of cheating and plagiarism. Anyone who works in higher education is aware that this kind of thing goes on at colleges everywhere, and has for a
Information Literacy: Improving Student Research Skills in a Wikipedia World
When you assign your students to write a paper, do they know where to start? Upperclassmen surely do, but what about freshmen? Left to their own devices, they’ll likely turn to Google and Wikipedia as their main research tools, and may never even set foot in the library if they can help it.
