Students get catalogues, pay money for papers and the academic world pretends it's not there. I'm putting the cards on the table. Sahr argues that students won't use him web site to cheat in school because it is too easy for professors to check what essays are on the site. Who we're dealing with now in terms of college students in the U.S., Canada and the rest of the world are adults. So if society prepares us correctly, we shouldn't have a problem.
Some professors are sceptical.
The intention is quite plain. Andrew Draskoy, a systems administrator at Memorial agrees plagiarizing from web sites is risky. If you pass off something wholesale as your own, the thing is it's still sitting there on the Net. One day somebody else beside you is going to find it, and the chance that somebody is going to notice that it's exactly the same as your own paper is considerable. Web sites like Sahr's are forcing universities to consider the potential for Internet plagiarism.