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Plagiarism is representing the words, ideas, research, or data created by, or belonging to, someone else as if it were your own.
Plagiarism may range from close imitation or paraphrasing the thoughts of another, to the submission of an entire academic work created by someone else.
All forms of plagiarism share a common element: material is being presented as the student’s original academic work, without acknowledgment, use of quotation marks, citations, or other references deemed appropriate by College staff.
Plagiarism also includes submitting the same work for credit in more than one course.
Students who want to submit work that was prepared for another course must first receive instructor permission.
The use or distribution, or the attempted use or distribution, of unauthorized materials, equipment, information, or study aids when engaged in academic work.
Cheating includes being in possession of unauthorized material during testing, behaviour such as copying from another student, impersonation of a student in an examination or test, disguising one’s own identity, or any other act by which a student attempts to misrepresent their demonstration of academic skills or knowledge.
Misrepresenting, exaggerating, withholding information or providing any false information for academic or financial benefit.
It may involve disclosing false, or withholding accurate, information in communication with College staff during the course of a student’s studies, or in the application process.
It may involve falsifying research, data, or information submitted as academic work. It may further involve forging or falsifying official College documents, such as grade reports, transcripts or other records.
Misrepresentation in order to receive any academic accommodation on disability-related or compassionate grounds.
This may include obtaining medical or other certificates under false or misleading pretenses, altering medical or other certificates, or presenting them in a manner meant to deceive to receive accommodation.
