Cheating/Plagiarism. Cheating is defined as presenting someone else’s work as one’s own in order to obtain a grade or credit. This includes, but is not limited to, using a cheat sheet, copying other’s assignments, quiz or test answers, and plagiarizing. Giving one’s own work to another student also makes them a guilty party. Plagiarism is defined as unknowingly or deliberately using another’s work (author, critic, or peer) and passing it off as one’s own work. School officials will adhere to following actions when dealing with Cheating and/or Plagiarism: First offense: Xxxxxxx receives a zero for the assignment, parents are notified, and disciplinary action at the discretion of the principal or assistant principal. Repeat offense(s): Student receives a zero for the assignment, parents are notified, and further disciplinary action at the discretion of the principal or assistant principal.
Cheating/Plagiarism. Willful or deliberate or unauthorized use of the work of another person for academic purposes, or unauthorized use of notes or other material or any form of communication in the completion of an academic assignment or test. In addition to disciplinary responses, the student may receive no credit for the assignment, test, or exam at the discretion of the teacher.
Cheating/Plagiarism. Students who commit any act of academic dishonesty may receive from the instructor a failing grade in that portion of the course work in which the act is detected or a failing grade in the course without possibility of withdrawal.
Cheating/Plagiarism cheating is the unauthorized use of notes or other forms of assistance, including electronic devices; and plagiarism is the unauthorized use of another person’s work and calling it one’s own. Cheating offense penalties are also applicable to the student who provided notes, forms of assistance, answers to complete an assignment, etc. A Level II offense within this category applies only to ASSIGNMENTS. A Level III offense for this category applies to ASSESSMENTS.
Cheating/Plagiarism. ● Cyberbullying; inappropriate or unauthorised use of any electronic device, online ● offensive posts, images or videos, unauthorised online posting of others . ● Graffiti or serious property damage. ● Stealing or deliberate damage of another’s property. ● Being out of bounds; leaving school grounds without permission or truancy.
Cheating/Plagiarism. Willful or deliberate or unauthorized use of the work of another person for academic purposes, or unauthorized use of notes or other material or any form of communication in the completion of an academic assignment or test. In addition to disciplinary responses, the student may receive no credit for the assignment, test, or exam at the discretion of the teacher. Step 1 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 2.25 Use or possession of Wireless Communication Devices: Wireless communication devices may be brought to school but must be out of sight and kept in an “off” mode while on the school property during regular school hours. Use of a wireless communication device may include the imposition of criminal penalties if the device is used in a criminal act. (Any student who chooses to bring a wireless communication device to school shall do so at his or her own risk.) Step 1 (Confiscation) Step 2 (Confiscation) Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 Step 8 Infractions Disciplinary Action(s) Intermediate Violations - Class III Parent Contact Lunch/Recess Detention Withholding Privileges and/or Restitution ISS (1 Day) ISS (2 Days) ISS (3 days) OSS (1-2 Days) OSS (3 Days) OSS (4 + Days) Administrative Meeting to Determine Further Actions Level Description
Cheating/Plagiarism. Willful or deliberate or unauthorized use of the work of another person for academic purposes, or unauthorized use of notes or other material or any form of communication in the completion of an academic assignment or test. In addition to disciplinary responses, the student may receive no credit for the assignment, test, or exam at the discretion of the teacher. Step 1 Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8
Cheating/Plagiarism. Presenting someone else’s work as one’s own in order to obtain a grade or credit is considered cheating. This includes, but is not limited to copying others’ homework assignments, quizzes and/or tests, plagiarism, and allowing another student to copy one’s own work. Students who violate this policy will receive a warning and zero credit for assignments or work involved for the first offense. The second offense will result in ISS and zero credit and the third offense will result in OSS and zero credit with a possible recommendation for expulsion.
Cheating/Plagiarism. Copying or taking someone else’s work is considered cheating and/or plagiarism and will result in 0 points for that assignment. This work cannot be made up. In addition, parents, coaches, advisors, and administration will be contacted per school policy. Cell Phones: Personal cell phone use for texting or talking when not permitted: First Infraction: cell phone will be turned over to the office and it must be picked up by a parent or guardian after school Second Infraction: cell phone will be turned over to the office and it must be picked up by a parent or guardian next Monday/Friday. Subsequent Infractions: cell phone will be turned over to the office and it must be picked up by a parent or guardian at the end of the semester. Expectations / Professional Points: We will strictly adhere to the CORE VALUES of the Dearborn School system. Any behaviors not professional to a workplace setting or a classroom environment will result in the student loss of professional “work skills” points. Basic expectations are as follows:
Cheating/Plagiarism. Cheating is defined as presenting someone else’s work as one’s own in order to obtain a grade or credit. This includes, but is not limited to, using a cheat sheet, copying other’s assignments, quiz or test answers, and plagiarizing. Giving one’s own work to another student also makes them a guilty party. Plagiarism is defined as unknowingly or deliberately using another’s work (author, critic, or peer) and passing it off as one’s own work. Images possessed or transmitted containing another student’s work are considered xxxxxxxx & plagiarism. School officials will adhere to following actions when dealing with Cheating and/or Plagiarism: First offense: Student receives a zero for the assignment, parents are notified, and disciplinary action at the discretion of the Principal or Assistant Principal. Repeat offense(s): Student receives a zero for the assignment, parents are notified, and further disciplinary action at the discretion of the Principal or Assistant Principal. Rule 24. Sexting: The possessing, taking, dissemination, transferring or sharing of nude, obscene, pornographic, lewd or otherwise illegal images or photographs, whether by electronic data transfers or otherwise (commonly called texting, emailing or sexting, etc.) may constitute a crime under state and/or federal law. Any person possessing, taking, disseminating or sharing nude, obscene, pornographic, lewd or otherwise illegal images or photographs may be punished under this code of conduct and will be reported to the appropriate law enforcement agencies. STUDENT DRESS CODE In general, school dress should be such that it ensures the health, welfare and safety of the members of the student body and enhances a positive image of our students and school. Any form of dress or grooming that attracts undue attention or violates the previous statement is obviously unacceptable.
