1. Changing an answer on a test that has already been graded and then requesting a instructor.
2. Participating in any activity or action that affords an unfair academic advantage to the student.
3. Using all or part of any work developed or produced for credit in one course and submitting it for credit in another course without the instructor’s approval.
4. Participating in acts which limit the ability of another student to perform to the best of the student’s ability in a course.
5. Assisting another student to be academically dishonest.

“Plagiarism” means the appropriation and the unacknowledged incorporation of another’s work or idea into one’s own work offered for academic credit. Plagiarism includes, but is not limit to:

1. Failing to properly acknowledge a statement, idea, or statistic made by another individual in the body of the work,
2. Taking a whole section of someone else’s work and placing it in the body of your own work without properly acknowledging the contributor,
3. Representing someone else’s entire work as that of his or her own.