Policy on Cheating

Policy on cheating can be considered as,

• Obtaining or attempting credit for academic work through dishonest, fraudulent or fraudulent means.
• The teacher is clearly not allowed to use notes, aids, or the assistance of another student to complete a test, project, or other assignments. Unless instructed by the teacher, students must complete all assignments individually.
• Looking at another student’s exam, answer sheets or other materials.
• Speaking during an exam. The content of a private conversation between students cannot be expected to be determined by the teacher and, therefore, speaking during the test is considered fraudulent.
• Copy from a test, homework or other course work or allow another student to copy — this is not intended to collaborate in nature.
• Falsification of instructor’s records of grades or scores.
• Abuses the privilege of Internet access as stated in Troy High School’s Internet Use Policy.
• Access, delete, modify, transfer or receive computerized files without the permission of the teacher. Although one student may authorize another student to copy or transfer electronic files, it would be considered fraudulent to do so without the teacher’s permission.