COOKIES: By using this website you agree that we can place Google Analytics Cookies on your device for performance monitoring. |
University of Cambridge > Talks.cam > Current Issues in Assessment > Plagiarism in Higher Education: is there a postcode lottery?
Plagiarism in Higher Education: is there a postcode lottery?Add to your list(s) Download to your calendar using vCal
If you have a question about this talk, please contact Elizabeth Ford. To register please contact the Network Team at thenetwork@cambridgeassessment.org.uk or 01223 553846 Although there is a generalised notion of academic misconduct and an assumption that there is a common understanding of the offences across universities, a variation in attitudes to plagiarism is shown to exist. Even within institutions there is anecdotal evidence that certain types of activity are considered by some staff as poor academic practice rather than actual misconduct, which others see as misconduct. External examiner experience shows inconsistency in the approach to dealing with the issue across institutions. This ranges from universities which adopt rigorous detection procedures and follow institutional processes for hearings and application of penalties, to those where less emphasis is placed on formal procedures. There is also a lack of information on whether findings of academic misconduct are routinely recorded in student files and the extent to which universities take positive steps to inform the professional bodies of students who are found to cheat. In the context of highly regulated career destinations such as the legal or medical professions, a finding of academic dishonesty can have serious consequences for a student. The focus of this session will be to illustrate the need to raise student awareness of the importance of developing appropriate skills for research and referencing before embarking on a university degree. Speaker: Vera Bermingham (Kingston University) Date: 6 July Time: 15.30–17.00 Venue: Cambridge Assessment, 9 Hills Road Cost: Free to attend This talk is part of the Current Issues in Assessment series. This talk is included in these lists:Note that ex-directory lists are not shown. |
Other listsCambridge Migration Society Information Structure Cambridge Next Generation Sequencing Bioinformatics Day IIOther talksProtein Folding, Evolution and Interactions Symposium CANCELLED DUE TO STRIKE ACTION Concentrated, “pulsed” axial glacier flow: structural glaciological evidence from Kvíárjökull in SE Iceland Bioinformatics Quantum geometry from the quantisation of gravitational boundary modes on a null surface Hunting for cacti in the caribbean Lung Cancer. Part 1. Patient pathway and Intervention. Part 2. Lung Cancer: Futurescape Singularities of Hermitian-Yang-Mills connections and the Harder-Narasimhan-Seshadri filtration Disease Migration 'Politics in Uncertain Times: What will the world look like in 2050 and how do you know? The role of the oculomotor system in visual attention and visual short-term memory Asclepiadaceae Atmospheric Retrieval |