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Pawel J. Matusz; Anna Abalkina; Dorothy V. M. Bishop – Mind, Brain, and Education, 2025
Fraudulent published papers were once thought to be rare, but in recent years, there has been growing awareness of coordinated activities by for-profit organizations that charge authors a fee to sell articles and submit them to reputable journals. These are known as paper mills. We reflect here on how "Mind, Brain and Education" suffered…
Descriptors: Plagiarism, Cheating, Deception, Writing for Publication
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Mary E. Huston; C. Casey Ozaki – Perspectives of the ASHA Special Interest Groups, 2025
Purpose: Academic dishonesty has been a source of concern for universities and colleges for decades; however, there is limited research linking allied health students to cheating behaviors. The purpose of this study was to explore which cheating behaviors occurred most frequently among speech-language pathology students and why. Method: This…
Descriptors: Speech Language Pathology, Student Behavior, Student Attitudes, Graduate Students
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Jin Liu; Sarah K. Hood; Susan Bon – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2025
Although ethical sensitivity is a well-defined concept, few scales specifically assess the ethical sensitivity of students in higher education referring to academic honor codes. We conducted the current study to develop and validate a scale that measures the Ethical Sensitivity Scale in Academic Activities (ESS). Scale development followed a…
Descriptors: Ethics, College Students, Test Construction, Test Validity
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Xinqu Zhang – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2025
Studies about the causes of research misconduct focus on a limited range, and negative emotions are an omitted but critical area. By utilizing theories from sociology and criminology of emotions, the current study adopts an emotional aspect to analyze researchers' academic integrity issues in Chinese universities. Particularly, it examines how…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Educational Research, Research Methodology, Ethics
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Laura Tietz; Felix Warneken; Sebastian Grueneisen – Developmental Science, 2025
Reciprocity is a cornerstone of human cooperation, motivating individuals to assist each other at a personal cost, resulting in mutual long-term benefits. However, reciprocity can conflict with honesty norms, such as when returning favors to previous benefactors requires individuals to act dishonestly. The resulting moral dilemmas are difficult to…
Descriptors: Young Children, Prosocial Behavior, Cheating, Child Behavior
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Farida Agus Setiawati; Tria Widyastuti; Kartika Nur Fathiyah; Tiara Shafa Nabila – European Journal of Psychology and Educational Research, 2024
Data obtained through questionnaires sometimes respond to the items presented by social norms, so sometimes they do not suit themselves. High social desirability (SD) in non-cognitive measurements will cause item bias. Several ways are used to reduce item bias, including freeing respondents from not writing their names or being anonymous,…
Descriptors: Social Desirability, Test Bias, Self Concept, Undergraduate Students
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Li Zhao; Junjie Peng; Shiqi Ke; Kang Lee – Educational Psychology Review, 2024
Unproctored and teacher-proctored exams have been widely used to prevent cheating at many universities worldwide. However, no empirical studies have directly compared their effectiveness in promoting academic integrity in actual exams. To address this significant gap, in four preregistered field studies, we examined the effectiveness of…
Descriptors: Supervision, Tests, Testing, Integrity
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Som Nath Ghimire; Upaj Bhattarai; Raj K. Baral – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2024
The problem of academic dishonesty in general and exam cheating in particular, has been ubiquitous in schools, colleges, and universities around the world. This paper reports on the findings from teachers' and students' experiences and perceptions of exam cheating at Nepali schools, colleges, and universities. In so doing, the paper highlights the…
Descriptors: Ethics, Cheating, Foreign Countries, College Students
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Jason M. Stephens; Kate Absolum; Lee A. Adam; Chelsea J. Blickem; Katherine E. Gilliver-Brown; Deirdre E. Hart; John Kelly; Wendy Olsen; Neil Ulrich – New Zealand Journal of Educational Studies, 2024
As elsewhere in the world, academic misconduct is a serious problem in Aotearoa. Yet, beyond the occasional newspaper headline, we know relatively little about the extent of the problem here or the factors associated with it. Consequently, our educational leaders and practitioners are left under-informed as they seek to address the problem and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Undergraduate Students, Cheating, Student Behavior
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Zhao, Li; Li, Yingying; Sun, Wenjin; Zheng, Yi; Harris, Paul L. – Developmental Science, 2023
There is extensive research on the development of cheating in early childhood but research on how to reduce it is rare. The present preregistered study examined whether telling young children about a story character's emotional reactions towards cheating could significantly reduce their tendency to cheat (N = 400; 199 boys; Age: 3-6 years).…
Descriptors: Psychological Patterns, Ethics, Cheating, Incidence
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Bailey, John – Education Next, 2023
This article reports on the release of AI tools that can generate text, images, music, and video with no need for complicated coding but simply in response to instructions given in natural language. AI is also raising pressing ethical questions around bias, appropriate use, and plagiarism. In the realm of education, this technology will influence…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Technology Uses in Education, Barriers, Affordances
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Silvia Ortiz-Bonnin; Joanna Blahopoulou – Social Psychology of Education: An International Journal, 2025
Academic dishonesty remains a persistent concern for educational institutions, threatening the reputation of universities. The emergence of Artificial Intelligence (AI) tools exacerbates this challenge as they can be used for chatting but also for cheating. Several scientific papers have analyzed the advantages and risks of using AI tools like…
Descriptors: Artificial Intelligence, Technology Uses in Education, Cheating, Risk
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Li Zhao; Weihao Yan; Junjie Peng; Paul L. Harris – Child Development, 2025
This research with two studies examined whether young children's moral judgments of honesty and dishonesty predict their actual cheating behavior. Participants were 200 children aged 3-6 years (2021-2022. Study 1: N = 80, M[subscript age] = 4.96, 40 girls; Study 2: N = 120, M[subscript age] = 4.98, 60 girls; all middle-class Han Chinese). Children…
Descriptors: Moral Values, Decision Making, Cheating, Young Children
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Christine Slade; Jack Walton; James Lewandowski-Cox – Journal of Academic Ethics, 2025
Academic file-sharing services encourage students to upload materials, sometimes their own study notes for example, but can also include copyrighted university documents, in exchange for access to downloading resources from a common repository. In this process, the lines between legitimate study help and academic misconduct are unclear.…
Descriptors: Copyrights, Shared Resources and Services, Web Sites, Access to Information
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Ebru Balta; Arzu Uçar – International Journal of Assessment Tools in Education, 2025
Unproctored Computerized Adaptive Testing (CAT) is gaining traction due to its convenience, flexibility, and scalability, particularly in high-stakes assessments. However, the lack of proctor can give rise to aberrant testing behavior. These behaviors can impair the validity of test scores. This paper explores the use of a verification test to…
Descriptors: Adaptive Testing, Computer Assisted Testing, Paper and Pencil Tests, Test Validity
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