Common use of Cheating Clause in Contracts

Cheating. Cheating is giving or receiving any form of help on a test or assignment (this excludes tutorial help in studying or attempting to understand a concept). Any of the following behaviors will be construed as cheating: • communicating with anyone other than the teacher during a test • sharing information about a test with anyone who has not yet taken the test or receiving information from someone who has already taken the test • having in possession during a test materials which have not been approved by the teacher • looking on another student’s paper or at other materials so as to indicate a desire to gather information concerning the test • use of electronic devices to obtain information about a test • bringing to the testing area, or possessing in the testing area, any materials which indicate intent to cheat • plagiarizing, that is, using another person’s words, style, or ideas without giving proper credit, which includes the use of quotation marks and proper documentation • homework should be done by each individual student so the teacher may determine the progress of each student; copying and/or allowing someone to copy homework are considered cheating • taking credit for assignments completed by others • when submitting a paper, students should use the program “Turn It In” to insure their paper does not exceed 25% of plagiarized content.

Appears in 3 contracts

Samples: Student Parent Handbook, Student Parent Handbook, Student Parent Handbook Agreement

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Cheating. Cheating is giving or receiving any form of help on a test or assignment (this excludes tutorial help in studying or attempting to understand a concept). Any of the following behaviors will be construed as cheating: • communicating with anyone other than the teacher during a test • sharing information about a test with anyone who has not yet taken the test or receiving information from someone who has already taken the test • having in possession during a test materials which have not been approved by the teacher • looking on another student’s paper paper, computer, or at other materials so as to indicate a desire to gather information concerning the test • use of electronic devices to obtain information about a test • bringing to the testing area, or possessing in the testing area, any materials which indicate intent to cheat • plagiarizing, that is, using another person’s words, style, or ideas without giving proper credit, which includes the use of quotation marks and proper documentation • homework should be done by each individual student so the teacher may determine the progress of each student; copying and/or allowing someone to copy homework are considered cheating • taking credit for assignments completed by others • when submitting a paper, students should use the program “Turn It In” to insure ensure their paper does not exceed 25% of plagiarized contentcontent or use of artificial intelligence.

Appears in 1 contract

Samples: Student Parent Handbook

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