Lagrange College Integrity Case Study

104 Words1 Page
bulb-icon

Recommended: Communication technology in our world

In the recent advancements of modern communication and technology, people have also gained the ability to spread their own thoughts and unsourced information to a larger audience quicker than ever before. Accordingly, this has allowed people to share syndicate information without any research or backing and with no fear of being silenced or reprimanded. Situations like this have led to lives ruined, careers ended, and colleges losing integrity due to no limitation at all. I propose that LaGrange College approve of the policies I have derived in order to maintain and withhold the integrity that the institution has earned for itself throughout its years.

Show More
Related

  • Board Of Education V. Foster Case Study

    1133 Words  | 3 Pages

    Fraser (1986). During a student assembly, Senior, Matthew Fraser gave a campaign speech to elect his friend to student government. Fraser’s speech was rife with sexual innuendo. Consequently he was suspended and his name removed from the list of possible graduation speakers—he was second in his class at the time. In this case, the Court established that there is a monumental difference between the First Amendment protection of expression for “dealing with a major issue of public policy and the lewdness of Fraser’s speech” (“Key Supreme Court Cases,” 2015). Comparatively, Foster’s high school points out that there is a monumental difference between Foster’s desire to express his individuality and impress girls, and the school’s desire to regulate the serious public concern of gang activity within the school. Indeed, in the petitioner’s application of Tinkering and Chalifoux court cases, the defense notes, in both First Amendment cases the students were addressing a major public issue—political and religion statements. Foster’s message of individuality, however, decidedly lacked a message that would safeguard his First Amendment

    Read More

  • Case Study: Aggie Honor Code

    1045 Words  | 3 Pages

    In this critical analysis I will review the failures of negotiation for a contract renewal between TexasAgs Oil Company and Cousins Corporation. The key failures identified were: planning the negotiation, identifying BATNA, role

    Read More

  • Pickering V. Board Of Education Case Study

    798 Words  | 2 Pages

    ...f proofs of false statement made by Pickering, the High School teacher had the right to express his opinion publicly about issues that he considered as important to the society. Because no abuse or offense had been made in the letter, he could not be fired. No punishment could be placed by the S.C because it required more proceeding.

    Read More

  • Why Are Many Young Americans so Uncomfortable With Liberal Arts?

    978 Words  | 2 Pages

    Why are many young Americans so uncomfortable with liberal arts? And why are many high school graduates shying away from this particular form of education? Just like anything else that is popular, once the liberal arts has been accurately, or inaccurately, discredited, the aftermath inevitably spreads. As more and more information is being mistakenly spread, numerous liberal arts colleges are taking the fall. To combat this, university officers are speaking out to discredit the invalid claims.

    Read More

  • The West Point Cheating Scandal

    1579 Words  | 4 Pages

    The West Point Cheating Scandal Description: In April of 1976 it was found that there was a possibility that over half of the junior class at West Point Academy had violated the West Point honor code by cheating on a case assignment. The honor code states "A cadet will not lie, cheat, or steal, nor tolerate those who do. " This was by far the largest violation of the honor code in West Point history and presented some unusual challenges to the administration. As the year dragged on, it was found that more and more students possibly had cheated on the assignment and was also becoming a public relations nightmare in the press and internally to the Army branch of the United States military. The honor code at West Point was pointed and harsh in its dealings with violators and this case brought scrutiny, criticism as well as staunch support for the code and how violations were dealt with.

    Read More

  • Social Media, Free Speech and the Judicial Legacy of the Tinker Case

    1119 Words  | 3 Pages

    Silverglate, H. A., French, D., Lukianoff, G., & Foundation for Individual Rights in Education, (. (FIRE). (2012). FIRE's Guide to Free Speech on Campus. Second Edition. FIRE's Guides to Student Rights on Campus. Foundation for Individual Rights in Education.

    Read More

  • Honor Codes

    1033 Words  | 3 Pages

    However, this may stem from a lack of enforcement of the rules. Even at the most prestigious schools, such as Harvard University, students are not upholding the rules implemented: “The possibility that 125 Harvard students ‘improperly collaborated’ on an exam in the spring has galvanized … discussion about … honor codes” (Source: C). In this case, people may argue that the only party at fault consists of the students. However, the faculty may be partially guilty as well, as their lack of care towards the rules has created a situation that jeopardizes the school’s integrity. Revision may then seem like the least of the school’s priorities, as they must show they seriously consider educational integrity. Likewise, at the University of Virginia, “157 students have been investigated by their peers in the largest cheating scandal in memory” (Source: D). Again, the school and all those who work there hold at least part of the fault for this ignorance because, theoretically, they should preserve and enforce the rules provided. The fact that the scandal exists means that they were not doing their jobs to their fullest. Although revision may seem simpler to carry out, the school’s staff must show an attempt at intervention within the student lives to keep them on a path towards

    Read More

  • Turnitin Sucks

    881 Words  | 2 Pages

    "Why are we violating authorial integrity to teach students that violating authorial integrity is wrong?" (by Bob, first comment)

    Read More

  • Why Do You Think They Re Called For-Profit Colleges Kevin Carey Summary

    1122 Words  | 3 Pages

    Colleges and community colleges have their share of faults, and these three writers express what should be done to repair the broken system; if Carey were to attempt upholding his view that for-profits have their place in education, the result would be complete annihilation. Yes, for-profits benefit those who reap gains from the system, but Hacker and Dreifus and Addison would tear apart this view with the true meaning of education. Educated graduates with jobs that help create a better society are essential to the function of societies all over the world; therefore, colleges exist for the purpose of producing these graduates capable of making a difference. Students need education—students are the purpose of education. Although Carey’s claim—the government should not interfere with the success of for-profit owners—has integrity, Hacker, Dreifus, and Addison all believe that it is not in the right place. In their view, for-profits have no value to anyone but the owners. In sum, Carey would be shut down with the reality that an education system with the central purpose of earning profit does not value providing an education that benefits both students and society—the main focus is money. In turn, what is available could hardly be considered an education, according to Hacker, Dreifus, and Addison. However, the marketing scheme of for-profits still successfully entices people to enroll by offering accessibility with quick and easy degrees, which would infuriate Ungar and

    Read More

  • Collegiate Infractions

    1352 Words  | 3 Pages

    The NCAA and its student-athletes deal with much more than are seen by the general public. The coaches and players always have hidden agendas. Scandals or infractions are committed every year in collegiate sports and are left unnoticed. The NCAA does its best in trying to keep this under control but have difficulty doing so. Student-Athletes receiving improper benefits and breaking NCAA rules are a common group and information on these atrocities must be brought to light.

    Read More

  • Ethics And Integrity Essay

    1104 Words  | 3 Pages

    In conclusion, the issue of academic integrity does not only affect an individual, but also an institution. Therefore, it is the duty of students and schools to ensure that ethical principles are upheld all the time. Moreover, institutions of higher learning should deal with all reported cases of academic dishonestly severely to deter others. In addition, a culture of academic integrity should be promoted. For students, it is even more important because it helps them to avoid losing a potential career due to misconduct. Moreover, upholding the values of ethics and integrity provides them with intrinsic

    Read More

  • Fraternities And Sororities Case Study

    565 Words  | 2 Pages

    Because of this violation, the organization will be issued a cease and desist that will refrain them from participating in all intake activities. Using Developmental Ecology Theory I will allow John Seidelman to provide educational training to the members of the fraternity. This will allow the members to gain an understanding of their actions and create a dialogue that develops acceptance, respect, and tolerance for all individuals. In addition, I would work with Executive Director for the organization to release a press would mandate that the fraternity issue an apology to Casey Schimmelman and a statement to the

    Read More

  • Business Ethics Case Study: Hacking Into Harvard

    523 Words  | 2 Pages

    This case study paper will examine the Hacking Into Harvard Case where actions executed by college students jeopardized their potential opportunities to further their education at selected universities. The purpose of this study is to look at the moral issue that raises concern; which is whether the college students unauthorized actions should qualify as unethical behavior amongst the business schools or should the actions of the students be justified by shifting the blame of unethical behavior to the arms of the business schools and their third party application software.

    Read More

  • Athletics Vs. Academics

    2330 Words  | 5 Pages

    The issues and infractions mentioned above are examples of what is and has occurred at universities nationwide. This is not an isolated problem. As these corrupt acts of academic fraudulence and plagiarism continue to reoccur, it is slowing chipping away at the prestige and respect that make these educational establishments what they are suppose to be, institutions of the highest learning. By treating academics as a secondary concern to the athletic primacy, universities cannot fully accomplish their sole purpose. These acts of immoral and unethical procedures do not permit the schools from maintaining unblemished academic environments. Although part of the universities' goals are to create well rounded students, this objective should not come at the expense of academics, corruption, or unethical behavior.

    Read More

  • The Ten Commandments Of Computer Ethics In The Media

    829 Words  | 2 Pages

    301). I consider that this code enforced the importance of how people use the information to others, intellectually speaking. For instance, the moral obligation that students have is critical in their education. We always hear and see that educational institutes have strict codes of ethics regarding on how students use others people ideas or work. The word plagiarism has become a symbol for many students, and it is usually relating to unethical behaviors that a student can demonstrate. For instance, Excelsior College has a policy that established what a student should not do such as “Copy words, phrases, sentences, assignments, exams, graphics, or images from a message posted in an Excelsior College electronic course, chat, or discussion area and make this information available outside the electronic environment in which it appeared without the author’s written permission” (Excelsior College, 2016). Along with this policy, Excelsior College has a list of disciplinary actions in the event of a student commit this unethical conduct. One of this disciplinary actions is “Bar the student from enrolling in the College or registering for a course or examination” (Electronic Use Policy, 2016). Individuals (professionals) and organization have a really hard time to build their ideas or education, so it is extremely important that institutes and organization promote a good

    Read More

More about Lagrange College Integrity Case Study

Open Document