QUOTE(Human Nature @ Jan 21 2013, 11:36 AM)
The student can challenge the decision if plagiarism is not spelled out properly and there is no existing mechanism of punishment. I read about a case in Asutralia whereby the student challenged the punishment because he is not properly exposed to the term plagiarism.
My alma mater had students take an online test at the start of every academic year to make sure we were all aware of the university's plagiarism policy. For cases of unintentional plagiarism, any offending work will be awarded the minimum pass mark.
Intentional plagiarism will result in a score of 0.
I knew someone in final year who did just what TS is asking. Basically took results from a submitted piece of work and tried to pass it off as his own for the final year project (which is the only thing we do for a full semester).
Failed the whole course. Only awarded an "Ordinary Degree" which in the UK is a class lower than a Diploma. Some might argue its even more worthless than A-levels, because employers will know you did something bad in uni
EDIT: Have to add, at my uni we're not allowed to repeat final year. So once you're out ... you're out.
This post has been edited by corad: Jan 21 2013, 11:53 AM
Jan 21 2013, 11:50 AM

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