Academic Honesty, Academic Dishonesty, and Plagiarism ：学术诚信的学术欺诈和剽窃，，.ppt

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Academic Honesty, Academic Dishonesty, and Plagiarism: What Liberty University Says About It Dr. Emily Heady Graduate Writing Center Why View This Presentation? It will explain Academic Honesty. It will define Academic Dishonesty It will offer a specific explanation of Plagiarism. It will explain how to avoid committing plagiarism. It will explain LU’s plagiarism policies. You are responsible for knowing what plagiarism is. If you commit plagiarism, you will be held accountable for your actions. Academic Honesty As a Christian institution, Liberty University holds its students to high standards for ethics, both personal and academic. Academic honesty, according to LU’s Graduate Catalog, requires students to be “free from deception in both thought and action.” Primarily, academic honesty at Liberty means that all work students complete is entirely their own (except as dictated by specific assignment guidelines), both in examination settings and in papers. Academically honest students in no way attempt to take credit for another’s words, ideas, or research, and they represent both their own thoughts and those they cite with integrity, accuracy, and respect. Such students do not twist another’s words, use another’s research without proper citations, or steal information from other students’ work. Academic Dishonesty The Liberty Way and the LU Graduate Catalog both define academic dishonesty in the following ways: Cheating Falsification Plagiarism What Is Cheating? According to the Liberty Way, cheating involves: “Referring to information not specifically condoned by the instructor. Receiving information from a fellow student. Stealing, buying, selling or transmitting a copy of any examination.” The 2008-09 Graduate Catalog further defines cheating as “a form of dishonesty in which a student attempts to give the appearance of a level of knowledge or skills that the student has not obtained” (pp. 32). What is Falsification? Th