Academic dishonesty occurs when someone takes credit for work produced by another. Paraphrasing without proper acknowledgment of the source. Using the work of another student. Giving or receiving unauthorized aid in any assignment or examination. Submitting a written assignment prepared for one class as original work for any other class without prior knowledge and permission of the instructor.
Academic dishonesty is a serious ethical violation.
Academic dishonesty and the appearance of dishonesty may be avoided if proper bibliographic citations are included whenever the work is used. The School has adopted the campus for Academic Dishonesty. Students found to be in violation of this policy may also be in violation of The NASW Code of Ethics, and may be subject to review under the School's procedure for infractions of conduct, which may lead to dismissal or other sanctions. For more information on Academic Dishonesty refer to Section 33, Code of Policies and Regulations Applying to All Students . Issues of Conduct Students are expected to adhere to the NASW Code of Ethics and the University's Code of Ethics and Regulations Applying to All Students.