CSCI 101 : Fundamentals of Computer Programming

Spring 2008

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Course Academic Integrity Policy

Academic dishonesty includes (but not limited to) the following:
  1. Giving or receiving information during an exam.
  2. Unauthorized or malicious use of computing facilities.
  3. Deception or misrepresentation in a student's dealing with the instructor, teaching assistant, or grader.
  4. Inappropriate collaboration on or coping of homework assignments. Students are encouraged to discuss the readings with one another, even when the discussion relates to assignments. As log as the purpose of discussion is to help the student's understanding of the material, and not to reduce or share the work, such discussion will not be deemed inappropriate.
  5. Plagiarism, the submission of material authored by another person but represented as the students own work. It does not matter whether the original work author gave permission.
  6. Any violation of academic integrity standards described in the student conduct code. Students are expected to be familiar with these standards.
The instructor, teaching assistant, and grader will make every attempt to detect cases of academic dishonesty. Refer to student handbook for complete details.

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