Keeping up scholastic trustworthiness in online courses Clint Brooks, M.Ed. NorthWest Arkansas Community College
Slide 2Academic Dishonesty and Academic Integrity
Slide 3"… acts which may subvert or trade off the honesty of the instructive procedure" (NWACC, 2006, 154) What is Academic Dishonesty?
Slide 4Includes: "Replicating from another understudy's paper amid an examination." "Unoriginality" "Substituting for someone else … to take an examination" (NWACC, 2006, 154) What is Academic Dishonesty?
Slide 5"… two out of three understudies confessed to having occupied with no less than one of 14 sketchy scholastic practices" (McCabe & Trevino, 1996) Why is Academic Integrity so critical?
Slide 6"70 percent of understudies at the schools confessed to (test tricking)" (McCabe & Trevino, 1996) Why is Academic Integrity so critical?
Slide 7Institutional honesty Ethical uprightness of understudies Professional respectability of orders Why is Academic Integrity so essential?
Slide 8"… both understudies and staff trust it is less demanding to cheat in a separation learning class, … " (Kennedy, et. al.; 2000) Academic Integrity and Distance Learning
Slide 940% confess to helping different understudies with online exams. Just 13.7% confess to helping different understudies amid address exams. (Lanier, 2006, 253) Academic Integrity and Distance Learning
Slide 10Approaches to Addressing Academic Dishonesty
Slide 11"When examinations are utilized … they occur in conditions that incorporate firm understudy recognizable proof." (CIHE, 13) CIHE (Commission on Institutions of Higher Education) DL Best Practices
Slide 12"The organization generally looks to guarantee the honesty of understudy work." (CIHE, 13) CIHE (Commission on Institutions of Higher Education) DL Best Practices
Slide 13Faculty Reporting "Evaluating Sanctions" "Caution or Probation" "Suspension or Expulsion" (NWACC, 2006, 155) Institutional Approaches to Academic Dishonesty
Slide 14Fear of hurting understudies' professions "impression of confused disciplinary procedures," "standing up to and reporting understudy bamboozling" "These components may lead workforce to disregard or avoid understudy swindling," (Bertram Gallant and Drinan, 2006, p. 845) Do no damage
Slide 15Proctoring Picture distinguishing proof Signed affirmation Time restrains These strategies are not negative, all by themselves Control, Identify, Monitor
Slide 16Honor Codes Student and Faculty Responsibilities 10 Principles of Academic Integrity for Faculty (McCabe & Pavela, 2004, 12-14) Prevention and Student Ethical Responsibility
Slide 17Recognize and insist scholastic trustworthiness as a center institutional esteem. Cultivate a deep rooted responsibility to learning. Confirm the part of instructor as guide and tutor. 10 Principles of Academic Integrity for Faculty (McCabe & Pavela)
Slide 18Help understudies comprehend the capability of the Internet- - and how that potential can be lost if online assets are utilized for misrepresentation, robbery, and misdirection. 10 Principles of Academic Integrity for Faculty (McCabe & Pavela)
Slide 19Encourage understudy obligation regarding scholastic uprightness. Elucidate desires for understudies. Grow reasonable and innovative types of appraisal. 10 Principles of Academic Integrity for Faculty (McCabe & Pavela)
Slide 20Reduce chances to take part in scholarly deceptive nature. React to scholarly unscrupulousness when it happens. Define and bolster grounds wide scholarly uprightness norms. 10 Principles of Academic Integrity for Faculty (McCabe & Pavela)
Slide 21Practical Approaches to a Prevention-Based Approach
Slide 22Identifiable through pursuits Identifiable by means of style and consistency Writing
Slide 23"Numerous sites give composed papers including http://www.schoolsucks.com and http://www.cheathouse.com." (Lanier, 2006, 247) "AllFreeEssays.com … Asian Grade … School Sucks … TermPaperGenie… " (Weisbard, 2007) Writing – The Challenge
Slide 24most colleges will have sizable measures of literary theft happening in their subjects utilizing electronic intends to download content from the web. (O'Connor, 2003) Writing – Identifying through Searching
Slide 25It is associated this is the tip with the icy mass in that any duplicating from reading material is, as of now, not able to be identified (O'Connor, 2003) Writing – Identifying by means of Searching
Slide 26Services Turnitin.com Controversies Presumption of blame Copyright of understudy papers Writing – Identifying by means of Searching
Slide 27Other inquiry alternatives: Google Yahoo Ebscohost Writing – Identifying by means of Searching
Slide 28" Inconsistent composition style " "Utilization of dialect" "Datedness" "Reiteration" (University of Tasmania, 2006) Writing – Identifying by means of Style and Consistency
Slide 29Use understudies standard written work as a benchmark for their formal composition Have understudies compose as frequently as is commonsense and reasonable Writing – Identifying by means of Style and Consistency
Slide 30Web-based activities Multimedia ventures Mailed tasks Experiential undertakings Project-based Assessment
Slide 31"With venture based appraisal, the perils … are decreased the all the more independently the venture is custom-made to the assets utilized as a part of the course, the understudy's individual advantages, and the utilization of discontinuous 'checkpoints'" (Abbott, et. al., 2000) Project-based Assessment
Slide 32"These techniques constitute effective method for creating non specific aptitudes required by bosses, for example, oral and composed relational abilities, bunch administration and the capacity to assess composed and oral presentations basically." (Hargreaves, 1997) Collaborative Assessment
Slide 33Time Attempts Randomization Proctoring (counting off-website delegating: NCTA – National College Testing Association - http://www.ncta-testing.org/cctc/) Online Testing Conditions
Slide 34Vary appraisal strategies Gear evaluations to topic and train Individualize appraisals Other
Slide 35How does Blackboard CE (WebCT) Help Maintain Academic Integrity?
Slide 36Assignments Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 37Assignments Clarifies desires Opportunity for composed or venture based appraisal Opportunity for experiential evaluation Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 38Discussions Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 39Discussions Opportunity for general understudy composing Teacher as guide and tutor Collaborative environment Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 40E-Mail Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 41E-Mail Opportunity for consistent understudy composing Teacher as guide and coach Individualized connection Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 42Quiz Tool Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 43Quiz Tool Time Limits Selective Release Multiple Attempts Randomization Security Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 44Presentations/Web pages Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 45Presentations/Web pages Opportunity for innovative evaluation Opportunity for communitarian appraisal Opportunity for experiential appraisal Opportunity for venture based evaluation Blackboard CE (4.1)
Slide 46Conclusion and Questions
Slide 47Abbott, Lynda, Siskovic, Holly, Nogues, Val, and Williams, Joanne G. "Learner Assessment in Multimedia Instruction: Considerations for the Instructional Designer." 2000. < http://teachnet.edb.utexas.edu/~lynda_abbott/SITEentry3223.html>. Betram Gallant, Tricia, and Drinan, Patrick. "Hierarchical Theory and Student Cheating : Explanation, Responses, and Strategies." Journal of Higher Education. Vol. 77 Issue 5 (Sep/Oct 2006): 839-860 References
Slide 48CIHE (Commission on Institutions of Higher Education). Best Practices for Electronically Offered Degree and Certificate Programs . 13 Grijalva, Therese C., Nowell, Clifford, and Kerkvliet, Joe. "Scholarly Honesty and Online Courses." College Student Journal . Vol. 40 Issue 1 (Mar 2006): 180-185 Hargreaves, D.J. "Understudy learning and appraisal are inseparably connected." European Journal of Engineering Education ; Vol. 22 Issue 4 (Dec 1997): p401, 9p References
Slide 49Kennedy, Kristen, Nowak, Sheri, Raghuraman, Renuka, Thomas, Jennifer, and Davis, Stephen F. "Scholarly DISHONESTY AND DISTANCE LEARNING : STUDENT AND FACULTY VIEWS." College Student Journal . Vol. 34 Issue 2 (June 2000): 309, 6p Lanier, Mark M. " Academic Integrity and Distance Learning*." Journal of Criminal Justice Education ; Vol. 17 Issue 2, (Sep 2006): 244-261 References
Slide 50McCabe, Donald L., Trevino Linda Klebe. "What we think about bamboozling in school." Change ; Vol. 28 Issue 1 (Jan/Feb 1996): 28. McCabe, Donald L., Trevino Linda Klebe. " Ten [Updated] Principles of Academic Integrity : How Faculty Can Foster Student Honesty." Change ; Vol. 36 Issue 3 (May/June 2004): 12-14. NorthWest Arkansas Community College. "Scholastic Dishonesty." NorthWest Arkansas Community College Catalog ; 2006. 154-155 References
Slide 51O'Connor, Steve. "Duping and electronic literary theft – degree, results and identification." CAVAL Staff Publications . 2003. CAVAL. May 2003. <http://www.caval.edu.au/about/staffpub/docs/Cheating%20and%20electronic%20plagiarism%20-%20scope,%20consequences%20and%20detection%20EDUCASUE%20May%202003.doc>. References
Slide 52University of Tasmania. "Instructions to distinguish scholastic unscrupulousness." University of Tasmania Teaching and Learning Website . 2006. College of Tasmania. May, 10, 2006. Weisbard, Phyllis Holman. "Understudy CHEATING, PLAGIARISM (AND OTHER QUESTIONABLE PRACTICES), THE INTERNET, AND OTHER ELECTRONIC RESOURCES." Women's Studies Librarian's Website - University of Wisconsin System . 2007. UW System Women's Studies Librarian. <http://www.library.wisc
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