The student facing the allegation should be provided with the same documents and evidence that is considered by the Misconduct Committee?

It's important to have the staff member who raised the allegation on the Misconduct CommitteeGroup of answer choicesTrueFalse

Two students are in different tutorials for the same subject. One student hasn’t had time to complete their assessment task, and asks the other for help. The second student shares their essay, and the first copies it and submits it as their own. What type of academic misconduct is this?Question 4Select one:a.Both students would be investigated for Plagiarism.b.Both students would be investigated for Collusion & Facilitation.c.Only the person who actually copied the work is to blame,  so only the second student would be investigated for Plagiarism.Clear my choice

What do you think the consequence of their actions might be? Select all correct answers that apply. Group of answer choicesThe Educational Integrity Coordinator could accuse them of academic misconduct if the work they submitted in other units of study is also very similar.They could each fail the assignments they have been reported for.None. They have engaged in legitimate cooperation.None because the final assessments were substantially their own work.

Access and read the University of Adelaide's Academic Integrity Policy (note: it is hyperlinked in the Academic Integrity Module and can be found on the University Policies and Procedures website). Which of the following is NOT given as an example of 'Academic Misconduct'?Group of answer choicesInclusion of citations to non-existent or incorrect sources.Directly copying any material from electronic or print resources without acknowledging the source.Forming a weekly study group to discuss ideas and help each other understand issues in the course.Submitting work which is the same as, or substantially similar to, another student's work for the same assessment task.Next

Academic misconduct describes incidents where student conduct is considered to be dishonest and unfair in connection with their academic work. The consequences for academic misconduct may include: Repeat assessment with reduced maximum mark Educational advice Attend counselling A formal warning or admonishment, or both All of the above