The integrity of online exams
The integrity of online exams
- Your work must be your own. If your answers in a test or examination are developed with another student or students, a friend, family member or any third party, you are in breach of academic-integrity expectations.
- Any ideas or information in your assessment that are not your own must be referenced (including information taken from lecture slides and notes).
Make sure you have good note-taking practices.
- When taking lecture notes, record the source of the information you are noting. This will allow you to reference your source, including lecture slides and other resources provided by your teachers, if you use that material during your test or exam.
- Make sure you put the information in your own words, or clearly mark it if your notes are a direct quote from a source.
- It is NOT appropriate (and will be considered plagiarism) to reproduce or copy material provided by your teachers, including lecture slides and/or notes.
- ost final online exams will be open book. Make sure you are 100 per cent clear on which resources you may refer to and use in each of your courses before you sit your online test or exam. For more information, please see Open book exams.
- If in doubt, discuss this with your lecturer or course director before your test or examination.
Respect the integrity of the test or examination.
- A lot of work goes in to developing test or examination questions that assess your understanding and application of the knowledge you have been taught. The integrity of your learning and your degree is undermined when students do not respect the integrity of a test or examination. Copying, reproducing or sharing test or examination questions is completely unacceptable in the digital environment; just as it is with an in-person, paper-based examination.
* The information above was adopted from the University of Melbourne’s academic-integrity advice for online examinations, in combination with existing University of Auckland advice.
Comments
Post a Comment