Nothing shameful about honesty. I'm curious. Please don't debate the ethics of cheating here.
Nothing shameful about honesty. I'm curious. Please don't debate the ethics of cheating here.
Never in college, never in high school. What a dumb and distasteful thing to do. Just study, school isn't that hard.
The risks of cheating on an exam are huge. It's not worth it.
Nothing shameful about honesty. I'm curious. Please don't debate the ethics of cheating here.
Zip. Zilch. Nada.
I came to college to learn from my courses. My diploma would be worthless if I didn't earn it.
techniicalllyyy your diploma will still be worthless if you can't get a job >_>
4th grade,
We were too competitive in that class to let a freebie test make the competition worse.
People cheat because grades are valued more than learning.
Never
I sometimes have a hard time condemning people that do though, like if most of a class is cheating. Hard to ask someone to put themselves at a disadvantage on moral grounds and watch their GPA suffer, potentially risking their dream career, while unethical people around them succeed. And doing well on the MCAT isn't enough of a barrier to say that the cheaters get weeded out later.
There were a couple people in calc who were so obviously cheating (turing fully around in their chairs and sharing answers) that their sense of impunity was clear, which made me pretty angry. So I turned them in and the professor vowed to make their lives hell, which was her prerogative, I guess. I ran into her later and she said that the one guy started crying and giving lame excuses on front of the academic integrity comity, making a massive fool of himself, and the other one admitted to cheating on the final. They both dropped out of school.
So don't cheat, and especially don't do it in such a way as makes you look like you think you can do anything you want, cause imma getchya.
Not at all. A diploma says that you have shown the work ethic to become proficient in knowledge of an academic discipline. If you didn't earn it, that diploma is meaningless. Even without a job in that area, your diploma still means something.
Do you realize you ruined those people's lives?There were a couple people in calc who were so obviously cheating (turing fully around in their chairs and sharing answers) that their sense of impunity was clear, which made me pretty angry. So I turned them in and the professor vowed to make their lives hell, which was her prerogative, I guess. I ran into her later and she said that the one guy started crying and giving lame excuses on front of the academic integrity comity, making a massive fool of himself, and the other one admitted to cheating on the final. They both dropped out of school.
So don't cheat, and especially don't do it in such a way as makes you look like you think you can do anything you want, cause imma getchya.
Do you realize you ruined those people's lives?
Old quoteDamn.
I didn't know this was Student Philosopher Network.
Old quote
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@J Senpai still snitched though. I'm sure there were other options.They paid the price for being unethical swindlers. Now they shall be condemned to academic purgatory.
And cheating is wrong which justifies their removal from the system.
@J Senpai still snitched though. I'm sure there were other options.
How exactly did people "cheat" at your various schools? I don't think there's many opportunities to do so in general...there certainly weren't at my UG.
This is absolute gold.On someone's phone, Siri starts "The primary structure of collagen..."
By cheating, are we counting performing as the, uh, donor?
*cringe*During my honors biochemistry final, there was an essay question about the structure of collagen. Everyone was sitting in their desks working diligently when we hear something from the back of the room. On someone's phone, Siri starts "The primary structure of collagen..."
I think the age of smartphones has made cheating a lot more manageable, if you're not a ***** that has your phone read you the answers.
I can't vote till someone answers my question![]()
I think that makes you guilty in the conspiracy of cheating. I'm not sure though. I'm not pre-law...
*cringe*
So what happened after? Did the instructor/proctors take action?
The professor went back and talked to him. I couldn't hear what he said, but he allowed the student to finish the exam. I'm not sure what, if anything, happened afterword.