FX Academic Integrity Quiz

Preview mode

Published

Copy responder link

Request edit access

JavaScript isn't enabled in your browser, so this file can't be opened. Enable and reload.

FX Academic Integrity Quiz

The following quiz may take approximately 20 minutes to complete.

It was adapted from York University's Academic Integrity Quiz (https://www.yorku.ca/tutorial/quizzes/ai/nologin/ai.quiz).

Read the ENTIRE QUESTION and provide the BEST POSSIBLE RESPONSE to each question.

Student Number *

Last Name *

First Name *

Academic integrity refers to: *

crediting any material you quote, paragraph, or use as a source

ensuring your work is a true reflection of your own individual accomplishments

both of the above

The purpose of academic integrity to maximize learning for students and improve the value of feedback given by teachers. *

true

false

The following does NOT show proper use of an idea from another source: *

providing your readers with information they need to find out more about your source

using a signal phrase to tell the reader that you are about to use someone else's idea

using someone else's ideas as if they were your own

If you are NOT sure whether a particular course of action might result in academic misconduct, you are likely to be excused because you did not know what to do in that situation. *

true

false

Is COPYING an example of academic misconduct or might it be a useful strategy? *

academic misconduct

useful strategy

Is PARAPHRASING WITH ACKNOWLEDGEMENT an example of academic misconduct or a useful strategy? *

academic misconduct

useful strategy

Is USING SIGNAL PHRASES (informally mentioning the original source) an example of academic misconduct or a useful strategy? *

academic misconduct

useful strategy

Is USING CITATIONS an example of academic misconduct or a useful strategy? *

The following is NOT academic misconduct: *

submitting your work from one class to a second class (double-dipping)

using generative AI without citations to edit parts of your work

brainstorming, creating, and editing your own work

If a student doesn't know about or understand the school policies on academic integrity and subsequently engages in academic misconduct, they would NOT receive as serious a penalty as if they had known about the policies.
*

true

false

You do not have to cite information that is considered common knowledge, i.e., information that appears in three or more sources such as dates of well-known historical events. *

true

false

Does the use of generative AI (artificial intelligence) in an assignment require a citation? *

yes

Does the use of an IMAGE created by someone else require a citation? *

yes

Does the use of a SUMMARY OF SOMEONE'S SPOKEN WORDS require a citation? *

yes

Does the use of an IDEA, EXPERIENCE, OR CONCLUSION YOU HAVE ABOUT A TOPIC require a citation? *

yes

Does the use of an IDEA THAT A FAMILY MEMBER CAME UP WITH IN A DISCUSSION WITH YOU require a citation? *

yes

The following fictitious example does NOT display ACADEMIC INTEGRITY: *

According to Erin Lam (2001), fish swim much farther in clean water (28).

"Happiness and chocolate are interdependent" (Plat, 1956).

Dag Feruzal (1999) writes, "It's only in spring [that] you find the best snowdrops" (187).

The Millstone Fire put eighty-seven people out of their homes.

Claiming that you didn't know that you were not allowed to use generative AI (artificial intelligence) for all or part of an assignment does NOT excuse you from academic misconduct. *

true

false

Submit

Clear form

Never submit passwords through Google Forms.

This form was created inside of Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board.

Does this form look suspicious? Report

Forms