The document outlines the Integrity Matters Quiz for the Academic Integrity Tutorial at Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences, Fall 2024. It consists of 6 questions assessing knowledge of academic integrity, with unlimited attempts allowed and no due date. The quiz must be passed to proceed, and the user achieved a perfect score of 6 out of 6 on their first attempt.
The document outlines the Integrity Matters Quiz for the Academic Integrity Tutorial at Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences, Fall 2024. It consists of 6 questions assessing knowledge of academic integrity, with unlimited attempts allowed and no due date. The quiz must be passed to proceed, and the user achieved a perfect score of 6 out of 6 on their first attempt.
The document outlines the Integrity Matters Quiz for the Academic Integrity Tutorial at Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences, Fall 2024. It consists of 6 questions assessing knowledge of academic integrity, with unlimited attempts allowed and no due date. The quiz must be passed to proceed, and the user achieved a perfect score of 6 out of 6 on their first attempt.
The document outlines the Integrity Matters Quiz for the Academic Integrity Tutorial at Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences, Fall 2024. It consists of 6 questions assessing knowledge of academic integrity, with unlimited attempts allowed and no due date. The quiz must be passed to proceed, and the user achieved a perfect score of 6 out of 6 on their first attempt.
1.4 | Integrity Matters Quiz: Academic Integrity Tutorial: Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences Fall 2024
Due No due date
Points 6 Questions 6 Time Limit None Allowed Attempts Unlimited
Instructions ACADEMIC INTEGRITY TUTORIAL
1.4 | INTEGRITY MATTERS QUIZ
1 | Integrity Matters
This quiz is meant to test the knowledge that you have learned from the module. You need to pass this quiz in order to move forward.
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Attempt History Attempt Time Score LATEST Attempt 1 1 minute 6 out of 6
Correct answers are hidden.
Score for this attempt: 6 out of 6
Submitted Nov 14 at 7pm This attempt took 1 minute. Question 1 1 / 1 pts Liz has studied all night for a history test, cramming frantically right up to the last minute. She knows that one part of the test is an essay for which the professor has handed out three possible questions to https://bostoncollege.instructure.com/courses/1664653/quizzes/2442516 1/3 11/14/24, 7:01 PM 1.4 | Integrity Matters Quiz: Academic Integrity Tutorial: Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences Fall 2024
prepare in advance. Right before she goes into the classroom she decides to jot some notes on the inside of her arm under her sleeve. "It's only to remind me of the key points I want to make," she tells herself. "I still have to compose an essay." Is Liz violating academic integrity? No, because notes are not the same as answers. Yes, because the professor had not given explicit permission to bring in books or notes to the exam. Question 2 1 / 1 pts Patrick is doing research for a history paper on crucial battles in the U.S. Civil War. He finds a web site that summarizes the main facts about the Battle of Gettysburg. Does he have to cite this web site in the paper's reference notes and bibliography? It depends whether he quotes from it. It depends whether he uses any content from the web site in writing his paper. If it's on the Internet, it can be used by anybody and does not need to be cited. Answers A and B. Answers A and B.: Correct! If you quote from a web site or use any content from a web site you must cite the web site in your paper's reference notes and bibliography Question 3 1 / 1 pts Monica oversleeps and misses an exam. Panicked, she tells her teacher that her grandmother died the previous night, and she has to go home. The professor expresses her sympathy, but asks Monica to get a dean's note to excuse her absence and allow the professor to give her a make-up exam. Monica then emails her class dean and lies to obtain a dean's note. Are Monica's actions a violation of the university's policy on academic integrity? No, because she didn't plagiarize or cheat on a test. Yes Yes: Correct! Question 4 1 / 1 pts Kristy is enrolled in a Calculus II class that seems to be made up mainly of math and science majors. Kristy is an English major and took the class because the Math Department recommended it, based on her high school transcript. Now she is having real difficulty understanding the material. During one of the weekly pop quizzes, Kristy happens to have a clear view of the desk of the student next to her. She reasons that since she's obviously in the wrong class for an English major, it's not so bad to copy the other student's answers. "Why should I ruin my GPA," Kristy reasons, "for a class that I shouldn't have taken?" What are better options for Kristy than cheating on the quiz? Seek out a tutor in calculus in the Connors Family Learning Center.
https://bostoncollege.instructure.com/courses/1664653/quizzes/2442516 2/3 11/14/24, 7:01 PM 1.4 | Integrity Matters Quiz: Academic Integrity Tutorial: Morrissey College of Arts & Sciences Fall 2024
Create a study group with a group of classmates.
Withdraw from the class. All of the above. All of the above. : Correct! all of the choices are correct Question 5 1 / 1 pts In Tim's literature core class the first work that is assigned is Kafka's The Metamorphosis. Tim has never read anything like it; it seems as simple as a fairy tale, but he suspects there must be hidden symbolism. He decides to read a quick summary of the work in SparkNotes before he writes his reaction to it in the journal the class is required to keep. Is this ok? Yes, it's fine to do outside reading as long as you cite it in your paper or journal entry. No, he should figure out what the story means himself. Maybe, depending whether the teacher has forbidden reading outside sources. Maybe, depending whether the teacher has forbidden reading outside sources.: Correct! Your professor will let you know if outside reading is allowed or not. Question 6 1 / 1 pts Jim is an English major and he is taking two courses in his major this semester. By coincidence each class is reading Charlotte Perkins Gilman's story, "The Yellow Wallpaper." When it comes time to do the final paper in each course, he decides to write on that story and turn it in to both professors. He figures it's his own work, so why not? Is Jim allowed to do this? Yes, because the writing is his own. No, because he shouldn't get credit twice for one piece of work. Maybe, if the teachers involved in both courses have given him permission to do this. Maybe, if the teachers involved in both courses have given him permission to do this.: Correct! Quiz Score: 6 out of 6
