Questions

1. Copying a few pages from Wikipedia and turning it in as your assignment. A: If you remark these pages are from Wikipedia, then it’s not cheaing. (cheating)
2. Asking someone else to write a few paragraphs of your paper for you—but you still do most of it. A: If that person agree with you to use it, then it’s not cheating.(cheating)
3. Asking someone to proofread your assignment and fix the grammar mistakes for you. A: Not cheating.
4. Having someone read what you wrote and tell you if they can understand it or not. You take their ideas and fix what you wrote. A: Not cheating.
5. Using an article from an English language learning website by copying it and turning it in. A: Cheating.
6. Finding an article online that says exactly what you were thinking, so you just turn that in. A: Cheating.
7. Reading an article that you found online, thinking about it, and then writing a response in your own words. A: Not cheating.
8. Doing a writing assignment for one class and then turning it in for two, three, or even more classes because you are too busy to do another writing assignment. A: Not cheating.(not ok)
9. Finding some writing online, but changing some of the verbs and nouns before you turn it in. A: Cheating.
10. Finding a paper online, but changing all of the verbs before you turn it in. A: Cheating.
11. Copying an article that you found, but you don’t get caught so no one ever knows about it. A: Cheating.