You may have to manually type the Class ID & password, rather than copying and pasting.
PERIOD CLASS ID PASSWORD
2 50028226 cardinal2
3
6
7
9
Not sure if you've plagiarized? Use the helpful chart below to make sure you have properly cited your work.
WESTWOOD'S PLAGIARISM POLICY
GENERAL RULES AND REGULATIONS > Academic Dishonesty
"Westwood Regional Jr./Sr. High School is committed to the promotion of intellectual and moral development. The fulfillment of these goals depends largely on the personal integrity of each student and on the bond of mutual trust that exists between faculty and students. All course requirements are expected to be fulfilled by work that is the exclusive product of one’s own effort without unauthorized help from any other source. In keeping this trust, the student advances his/her own academic growth and maturity.
The assumption of academic honesty is an essential element of the educational process. Sanctions do exist, however, for those who would betray this trust.
Breaches of academic honesty are dangerous to both the morale and reputation of the school. They undermine the principles upon which Westwood Regional Jr./Sr. High School was founded. The academic integrity of every student is important so that Westwood Regional Jr./Sr. High School may continue its proud tradition of excellence.
Cheating is an act of deception by which a student misrepresents his/her mastery of material on a test or other academic exercise. Some examples of cheating are:
1. Copying from another student’s work.
2. Allowing another student to copy your work.
3. Using unauthorized material such as a textbook or notebook during an assessment.
4. Using specifically prepared material such as notes written on clothing or other unauthorized notes, formula lists, etc., during an assessment.
5. Collaborating with another person during an assessment by giving or receiving information without authority.
To avoid a charge of plagiarism, a student should be sure to include an acknowledgment of indebtedness by citing the source from which the information came. " Students may be required to submit their work to an online plagiarism checking database service. This may result in evidence of plagiarism. This would be then further investigated and result in the policies regarding plagiarism as stated by school policy".
Plagiarism is defined as, “the presentation of the ideas of writing of someone else as one’s own work.” It includes the following:
1. Reproducing another person’s work, whether published or unpublished, including using materials from companies that sell research papers.
2. Submitting as your own any academic exercise prepared totally or in part by another.
3. Using another’s written ideas or words without properly acknowledging the source. If a student uses the words of someone else, he or she must put quotation marks around the passage and add indication of its origin. Simply changing a word or two while leaving the organization and content substantially intact and failing to cite the source is plagiarism. Students should also take note that failure to acknowledge study aids such as Cliff Notes or common reference sources constitutes plagiarism.
4. All sources, including the sources of ideas, must be acknowledged and cited in ways appropriate to one’s discipline. Electronic sources, such as found in the Internet or on the World Wide Web, must also be cited.
5. Failure to acknowledge sources is plagiarism, regardless of intention.
In most cases a zero (0) will be imposed as a consequence of cheating/plagiarism and notice will be sent home. In the case of a long written assignment, such as a term paper, any students involved in the copying will receive an “F.” Students may lose eligibility or member status in academic clubs/organizations, including honors societies, if found guilty of academic dishonesty.