It would not be an overstatement to
It would not be an overstatement to
Case Problem 2 Ethical Behavior of Business students at Bayview University All | Internet | Exam | Collaborated | Cheater | Y | 23 | 16 | 23 | 48 | N | 67 | 74 | 67 | 42 | Total | 90 | 90 | 90 | 90 | Proportion Y | 25.6% | 17.8% | 25.6% | 53% |…
Upon becoming a student at University of Phoenix I learned quite a few things that I never knew about such as personal ethics. I’ve learned that personal ethics is how others perceive you such as classmate and co-workers. It also means who you are trying to be and as a student it’s also about follow the rules of academic integrity and student code of conduct. You should use good personal ethics in environments such as the work place and at school.…
Govern a person’s or a group’s behaviors or the branch of knowledge that deals with moral principles. In college students face many ethical dilemmas. This paper will explain the factors that affect a student’s ethical decision making as well as the ethical decision making process.…
For forty five years affirmative action has been both praised as well as criticized as a solution to racial inequality. President Kennedy was the first to introduce the term affirmative action in 1961 as a way of redressing discrimination that had continued even with the civil rights laws and the guarantees within the constitution (Brunner, B., 2007).…
On a research paper, how much information can you “borrow” with or without citing the original author? How do you cite the resources you “borrowed” or quoted from the original author? Will anyone know if you submit a friend’s research paper? No one can see you taking an online test from your living room – should that change how you take a test?…
An article named "Duke MBAs Fail Ethics Test" by Alison Damast appearing in the Business Week Magazine has brought nation-wide attention to a scandal happened at Duke University. The scandal is about thirty-four Fuqua School of Business students who violated the school 's honor code by cheating on a take-home exam (collaborating instead of doing the exam alone). The article reports that, on April 27, 2007, the Duke University seriously took disciplinary action against 34 of the first-year MBA students, which accounted for nearly 10% of the school 's 2008 class, for cheating on an open-book and take-home exam. Out of these students, nine would be expelled, fifteen would be suspended for one year and would receive an F in the class, and the remaining would receive F in the course. These stiff penalties were taken to prevent the possibility of re-occurrence of cheating in MBA program. According to a study published in September in the journal of the Academy of Management Learning & Education, there were 56% of business graduate students who admitted to cheating one or more times in the past academic year, compared to 47% of non-business students. This indicates that business students tend to be involved in cheating more than other-discipline students. Some argue that business students face with high competition than the others, so that they are tempted to cheat to get ahead. I think this is not a defense for the behavior of violating the ethics rules. Business field is not out of Honor system. Everyone should be self-esteem to comply…
When considering the academic integrity, or lack thereof, amongst today’s college students, it is important to understand that there are a variety of reasons why students cheat. More importantly, they have been influenced by faculty members as well as teachers they had in high school. While every college is different and made up of unique demographics, it is generally true that there are students who will always cheat, and students who will refuse to cheat. In order to preserve academic integrity at MCC, the focus has to be…
IT WILL COME as news to no one who reads Dave Tomar’s new book that college kids cheat as enthusiastically and ritually as they tailgate and copulate, especially since Harvard recently announced that nearly half of the 279 students in a single “Introduction to Congress” class are under investigation for academic dishonesty. In the ethically challenged haze of freshman dormitory life I did it myself, writing an occasional paper for an attractive or underperforming friend, and it never really occurred to me that this was wrong until I became a college professor and sat outraged on the other side of the desk, interrogating a barely literate student who had suddenly blossomed into an eloquent critic of Milton’s Paradise…
As cited by Dirmeyer and Cartwright, the problem is the “norm” of cheating. Both authors concede “honor codes don’t always work,” yet success remains possible when colleges “invest considerable resources.” This concession mocks those expecting drastic change to come without a follow through, so a “feedback loop” of “honest behavior” requires whole-hearted participation.…
Every day, millions of students face similar ethical quandaries--and unfortunately, research indicates that most choose to plagiarize. In a nationwide poll, 80 percent of America 's best students admitted to having cheated at least once; More than half said they did not believe cheating was a big deal--and 95 percent of the cheaters said they have simply never been caught. In addition, a U.S. News poll found 90 percent of college kids believe cheaters never pay the price.* (Kleiner and Lord)…
The fact that there are so many dishonest students is extremely disheartening and concerning. I can understand an oversight or a misuse of words, but blatant plagiarism is terrible. In fact, I would rather be accused of over citing, then to say I plagiarized. Uniquely, there was a study conducted in 2013, which reported some of the reasons college students cheat are: they already have a low grade point average and have nothing to lose; they have no moral compass; they have low moral reasoning, or they justify their behavior by saying everyone else is cheating too (Olafson, Schraw, Nadelson, Nadelson, & Kehrwald, 2013).…
A situation where I had to use moral judgment to decide what I was going to do was when I moved out of my moms, walked away from an awesome job, and decided to take off to Colorado. I was only nineteen years old at the time and one of my friends wanted to get out of town and move there. Our plan was to go to college there and live in the dorms, she had money to get us down there and get us started. I had a hard time making the decision as I only had a day or two to decide on changing my entire life. I agreed to go and quit my job, told my mom the news and left the same day without telling any one else in my family. If I were to face the same situation today, I would not have made the same decision. I wish I would have sat back and actually thought about the consequences that I would have faced at one point or another. If I would have never moved, I would still have a great job, new car, a house by now, and I could have possibly been married. Although I would not have my son, and I in no way regret him, just I wish I would have thought more thoroughly about it. I do not think I thought about any of the things my family thought me and that I really hurt a lot of people, no one was prepared for me to go, I just up and left in a few hours notice and traveled half way across the world.…
Christine Pelton, a high school biology teacher, discovered almost a fifth of her students plagiarized their paper from the Internet. Initially, Pelton received her superiors’ support to accuse her students of cheating; the students did plagiarize so they deserved a zero on the assignment. However, some of the parents of the children complained, Pelton was ordered “to go easier on the guilty.” Consequently, Pelton quit her job in protest of the school’s response in a way that some regard as a reflection of the national decline in educational integrity. As a teacher myself, I ask, what should have Pelton done? There is a legitimate problem within school districts all over the nation, but the underlying problem is not as overt as many think.…
Student affairs professionals mostly come to the profession by wishing to help others out through one of the most challenging, as well as defining moments, a person goes through: college. The age, race, gender, or any other demographic characteristic has the ability to impact each student in a unique way, which is partially why student affairs has been able to grow, develop, and expand to encompass a variety of departments. All working together to ensure that the college experience an individual has, is one that is fair and what the student desires.…
Corinthian College, Inc., embattled and broken, was once one of the nation’s largest for-profit college systems. Corinthian operated under three college brands: Everest, Heald, and WyoTech. The Corinthian corporation boasted 107 campuses throughout the nation with over 74,000 students (McCoy, 2014). According to the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, Corinthian’s student population mainly consisted of those from economically disadvantaged environments (McCoy, 2014). Profits steadily climbed year after year, reaching $1.7 billion in 2011 (Glenza, 2014). However, Corinthian began reporting revenue losses after the enrollment boom of 2009 and 2010. These losses coupled with pending lawsuits,…