Academic integrity violations include, but are not limited to, the following: Cheating The availability of "cheat sheets" during an exam, test, or quiz programs a calculator or other electronic device with exam, test, or quiz information. Embellishing information on one's body or clothes. (For example, wearing jewelry that isn't approved by the professor.) Making up or altering grades or records. Giving or receiving aid or assistance in any form (including helping students study) while serving as an instructor. Communicating information about an exam, test, or quiz to others or posting questions online prior to the examination period. An academic misconduct offense involves more serious conduct than an academic integrity violation. Misconduct offenses include, but are not limited to, the following: Fraudulently obtaining funds from another student or institution through tests, examinations, or assignments produced under false pretenses. Theft or destruction of property belonging to the university. Sexual harassment/assault. Physical violence. Threats of harm against individuals or groups. An act can be considered cheating and also constitute academic misconduct. For example, providing incorrect information on an assignment in order to have someone else do your work for you falls under both cheating and misconduct policies. Providing incorrect information on an assignment in order to have someone else do your work for you falls under both cheating and misconduct policies. An act can be considered cheating and also constitute academic dishonesty.