1. Copying a few pages from Wikipedia and turning it in as your assignment. cheating
2. Asking someone else to write a few paragraphs of your paper for you—but you still do most of it. not cheating
3. Asking someone to proofread your assignment and fix the grammar mistakes for you. not cheating
4. Having someone read what you wrote and tell you if they can understand it or not. You take their ideas and fix what you wrote. Not cheating
5. Using an article from an English language learning website by copying it and turning it in. cheating
6. Finding an article online that says exactly what you were thinking, so you just turn that in. cheating
7. Reading an article that you found online, thinking about it, and then writing a response in your own words. Not cheating
8. Doing a writing assignment for one class and then turning it in for two, three, or even more classes because you are too busy to do another writing assignment. not cheating
9. Finding some writing online, but changing some of the verbs and nouns before you turn it in. cheating
10. Finding a paper online, but changing all of the verbs before you turn it in. cheating
11. Copying an article that you found, but you don’t get caught so no one ever knows about it. Cheating
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4 comments:
I agree with you!!
We have the same opinion about those questions!
I think #2 is probably kind of cheating, because that's not your own thing since you ask others to do it for you, even it's a few. I think you can take their advice instead of turning all of their words.
I don't agree on the number10. Because I don't think that is cheating, he/she changes all the verbs instead of copying it. So she/ he still have to read the article and work on it. So she/he still can learn something from it, right?
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