Example from Dr. Lisa Bullard’s CHE 205 syllabus

Example from Dr. Lisa Bullard’s syllabus, CHE 205:

• Academic integrity.  Students should refer to the University policy on academic integrity found in the Code of Student Conduct (found at http://www.ncsu.edu/policies/student_services/student_discipline/POL11.35.1.php).  It is the instructor’s understanding and expectation that the student’s signature on any test or assignment means that the student contributed to the assignment in question (if a group assignment) and that they neither gave nor received unauthorized aid (if an individual assignment).   Authorized aid on an individual assignment includes discussing the interpretation of the problem statement, sharing ideas or approaches for solving the problem, and explaining concepts involved in the problem.  Any other aid would be unauthorized and a violation of the academic integrity policy.   Any computer work submitted must be completed on your own personal computer or from your own eos account to avoid confusion about the origin of the file, and no sharing of files in any way is allowed.  All cases of academic misconduct will be submitted to the Office of Student Conduct.  Students found guilty of academic misconduct will be subject to, at a minimum, a zero on the assignment in question, up to a zero for that course component (e.g. a zero for the homework portion of the final grade), or a failing grade in the course, depending on the nature of the violation.  In addition, if you are found guilty of academic misconduct in the course, you will be on academic integrity probation for the remainder of your years at NCSU and may be required to report your violation on future professional school applications.  It’s not worth it!