Don’t take an exam or complete an assignment for another student. Don’t use electronic or other devices during exams.Īccept corrections from the instructor as part of the learning process.ĭon’t alter graded exams and submit them for re-grading.ĭon’t submit projects or papers that have been done for a previous class.ĭon’t allow another student to copy your answers on assignments or exams. Undertake research honestly and credit others for their work.ĭon’t copy ideas, data or exact wording without citing your source.ĭon’t collaborate with another student beyond the extent specifically approved by the instructor.ĭon’t copy answers from another student don’t ask another student to do your work for you. Follow this advice: Plagiarismĭon't purchase papers or have someone write a paper for you. It is the University's responsibility to award credit for honestly conducted work, and it is your responsibility to. Whether you are working on a problem set, lab report, project or paper, avoid engaging in plagiarism, unauthorized collaboration, cheating, or facilitating academic dishonesty. Academic integrity means putting those values into practise by being honest in the academic work you do at university, being fair to others, and taking responsibility for learning, and following the conventions of scholarship.
Honesty is the foundation of good academic work. However, no matter what level of stress you may find yourself under, MIT expects you to approach your work with honesty and integrity. On the Working Under Pressure page, we suggest resources to help you manage your workload and prevent yourself from becoming overwhelmed. You may be short of time, working on several assignments due the same day, or preparing for qualifying exams or your thesis presentation.
Occasionally, you may feel overwhelmed by the amount of work you need to accomplish.
Fundamental to the academic work you do at MIT is an expectation that you will make choices that reflect integrity and responsible behavior.
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