Academic Misconduct

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Across
  1. 3. Deliberate fabrication or falsification of data or information.
  2. 5. Providing false information concerning an academic exercise, eg by giving a false excuse
  3. 8. Supporting another student’s Academic Misconduct, e.g. by allowing one’s work to be
  4. 9. Deliberately destroying, damaging or hindering another student’s work.
  5. 11. or submitted for assessment by another student, or supporting another student's efforts to
Down
  1. 1. without explicit permission from all relevant teachers.
  2. 2. The representation of the ideas or work of another person, without proper, clear and
  3. 4. their Academic Misconduct.
  4. 6. acknowledgment.
  5. 7. of work Presentation of the same work for different assessments and/or course
  6. 8. Any attempt in gaining unauthorized assistance or resources related to an assessment.
  7. 10. missing a deadline, falsely claiming to have submitted work, or falsely claiming work as one’s