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Peer reviewedAsendorpf, Jens B.; Nunner-Winkler, Gertrud – Child Development, 1992
Assessed preschoolers' moral motive strength or attribution of moral emotions to story characters. Also assessed temperamental inhibition and self-control. Children were provided with an opportunity to cheat when they felt they were unobserved. Results indicated that moral motive strength and inhibition predicted low cheating. (BC)
Descriptors: Cheating, Foreign Countries, Individual Differences, Inhibition
Peer reviewedDavis, Kevin – English Journal, 1992
Points out how student cheating illustrates sound principles of teaching and learning, such as negotiation, quality production under time pressure, and collaborative problem solving. (SR)
Descriptors: Cheating, Cooperative Learning, Elementary Secondary Education, Problem Solving
Peer reviewedHansen, Barbara C.; Hansen, Kenneth D. – Journal of Professional Nursing, 1995
Academic and scientific misconduct is coming to public attention. Issues to be resolved include definitions of misconduct, provision for anonymity, role of whistleblowers, burden of proof, statute of limitations, due process, nature and application of sanctions, and potential for rehabilitation. (SK)
Descriptors: Cheating, Due Process, Ethics, Government Role
Peer reviewedDaniel, Larry G.; And Others – Journal of Professional Nursing, 1994
Using Maslow's Need-Goal Motivation Model, data from 190 nursing students showed moderately high correlation between perceptions of peers' maturity, commitment, and neutralizing attitude and perceptions of peers' engagement in academic misconduct. Neutralization (rationalizing behavior) was the strongest predictor. (SK)
Descriptors: Cheating, Ethics, Higher Education, Nursing Education
Peer reviewedLivosky, Marilyn; Tauber, Robert T. – Psychology in the Schools, 1994
College students (n=446) and faculty (n=97) completed survey examining views of cheating. Agreement was noted on most situations. When differences appeared, students tended to be stricter than faculty in their evaluations and were more likely than faculty to label situation as cheating. Opinions and views of cheating were influenced more by…
Descriptors: Cheating, College Faculty, College Students, Ethics
Peer reviewedSauter, David M. – About Campus, 1998
It is surprisingly easy for today's students to change grades, falsify documents, or create bogus diplomas. Explores the extent of the problem and offers ideas on ways in which colleges can protect themselves and society from the consequences of educational fraud. Addresses staff training, distribution of information regarding fraud, and improving…
Descriptors: Cheating, College Students, Fraud, Graduation Requirements
Peer reviewedMcCabe, Donald L. – Adolescence, 1999
Research on academic dishonesty has generally relied on survey techniques, which may fail to capture students' true feelings about cheating. The present investigation uses focus group discussions to gain a fuller understanding of students' beliefs about academic dishonesty. The results suggest that, in regard to their cheating, students generally…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, Cheating, Focus Groups, High School Students
Peer reviewedRisacher, Joanne; Slonaker, William – NASPA Journal, 1996
This study of National Association of Student Personnel Administrators (NASPA) institutional members (n=294) examines professional preferences for educationally and legally sound procedures to manage academic misconduct. Based on the results, a model policy is provided as a benchmark of current thought against which academic institutions may…
Descriptors: Administrators, Cheating, College Students, Discipline Policy
Walfish, Daniel – Chronicle of Higher Education, 2001
Describes some of the shortcuts taken by Chinese students who wish to study in the United States, including merely dishonest approaches like ghostwritten essays and actual criminal techniques like forgery and using stand-ins to take tests. Focuses on the New Oriental School, a private Chinese institution in Beijing that specializes in getting…
Descriptors: Admission (School), Cheating, College Applicants, Foreign Countries
Peer reviewedNonis, Sarath; Swift, Cathy Owens – Journal of Education for Business, 2001
A survey of 1,051 business students found that those who believed that dishonest acts such as cheating are acceptable are more likely to engage in them. Those who engage in dishonest acts in class are more likely to do so in the workplace. (Contains 76 references.) (SK)
Descriptors: Beliefs, Business Education, Cheating, Classroom Environment
Jensen-Campbell, Lauri A.; Graziano, William G. – Merrill-Palmer Quarterly: Journal of Developmental Psychology, 2005
Self-regulation is critical to social and personality development in all cultures. Self-regulation may have developmental origins in temperament, yet it also interacts with socialization processes. This research specifically probes children's self-regulation during resistance to temptation. Socialization of self-regulation may be influenced by the…
Descriptors: Children, Self Control, Resistance (Psychology), Socialization
Puka, Bill – Liberal Education, 2005
Most faculty and administrators rate academic dishonesty a high crime, fatal to education. What cheating shows that merits strong opposition is a student's pride in deceptively "getting over" on professors and "the system," even where both are recognized as fair. This affection for injustice and casual disregard for honest dealings must be trained…
Descriptors: Ethics, College Students, Trust (Psychology), Integrity
Bracey, Gerald W. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2005
When Gerald W. Bracey heard that John Fremer, a long-time friend and Educational Testing Service psychometrician, had retired and now worked for Caveon.com, a firm dedicated to detecting cheating, Bracey was amused. Snooping for cheats seemed like a trivial pursuit compared to the lofty testing enterprises he had undertaken at ETS. No more. Bracey…
Descriptors: Ethics, Achievement Tests, Student Evaluation, High School Students
Bracey, Gerald W. – Phi Delta Kappan, 2005
There are only three South Korean universities that count in Koreans' eyes and they enroll 15,000 students, chosen from 873,000 applicants (1.7%), based on the results of a national exam. The night before the national exam, many mothers pray all night in temple. (They also prayed the previous 99 nights, but not so long.) The country comes to a…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Student Evaluation, Educational Change, National Standards
Bayer, Alan E.; Braxton, John M. – New Directions for Teaching and Learning, 2004
Based on the research reported in this volume, the authors offer recommendations for all affected parties.
Descriptors: Educational Environment, Undergraduate Students, Cheating, Student Rights

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