### activity | dishonesty:

Academic dishonesty
* can also mean making false statements to a member of the faculty.
* can include the dishonest use of course materials such as essays and exams
  - course materials such as papers and exams
  - take a number of forms
* corrosive force in the academic life of any university.
* counterfeits the intellectual endeavor on which education is based.
* includes any act that violates the academic processes of the university
  - form of cheating that gives unfair advantage to a student
  - attempts to prevent others from receiving their academic credit
  - both cheating and plagiarism
* includes cheating on assignments and exams, plagiarizing
  - tests and plagiarizing papers
* includes cheating on tests or lying about class work
  - about the work involved in class
  - cheating, fabrication, plagiarism, and facilitating dishonesty
* includes cheating, plagiarism, and collusion
  - collusion, and falsifying academic records
  - giving, receiving, or using unauthorized aid on any academic work
* includes plagiarism, cheating on tests, copying or falsifying assignments
  - cheating, and fabrication
  - such things as cheating on tests and plagiarism
* involves plagiarism, cheating, or the falsification of academic work.
* is any activity intended to improve a student's grade fraudulently
  - misrepresentation of one's scholastic efforts
  - common among cult apologists
  - failure to maintain academic integrity
  - representing the work of others as one's own
  - the highest form of disrespect
* major violation of ethical and legal behavior.
* means cheating of any kind associated with scholarship and study.
* occurs when someone takes credit for work produced by another.
* serious violation of the trust upon which an academic community depends.

Guile
* bird climbing the corperate ladder.
* is dishonesty

### activity | dishonesty | insincerity | hypocrisy:

Sanctimoniousness
* develops from the belief that intellect can be spiritually sanctified.
* is hypocrisy

### activity:

Disturbance
* Most disturbances affect environments
  - are caused by evolutionary forces
* Some disturbances act essentially randomly within a landscape to produce disturbance patches
  - are caused by sound
* acts on communities at a variety of spatial and temporal scales.
  - functions
  - productivity
  - renal functions
  - space environments
  - values
* also affects many other soil characteristics that can increase soil strength.
* are agitation.
* are caused by effects
  - disorder
  - integral part of the way nature works
  - motion
* can cause seals to flee, leaving pups exposed and vulnerable.
* can have effects
  - negative effects
  - kill a large number of trees and forests
* cause displacement.
* change conditions
  - drainage patterns
* create habitats
  - opportunity
* frequently is implicated in the spread of invasive exotic plants.
* general term for a disruption of the natural environment.
* include introductions.
* increase activities.
* increases the rate of nutrient loss from ecosystems.
* is an activity
* is any event that disrupts an ecosystem
  - short-lived event that changes the distribution of resources
  - important in the creation of biodiverse habitats
* lead to energy.
* occurs occasionally in most natural systems.
* reduce availability
  - stability
* result in fluctuations.
* take places.
* therefore drives secondary succession and dominant component of ecosystem dynamics.
* vector which has a major impact on the rate of nutrient redistribution.

### activity | disturbance:

Annual disturbance
* increases the diversity of grass species.
* provides essential elements of quail habitat bare ground and annual weeds.

Environmental disturbance
* Most environmental disturbances result in fluctuations.
* come in many forms and magnitudes.