CISC 1600: Academic Integrity Statement

To begin with, you should familiarize yourself with the University's policy on Academic Integrity. Pay special attention to the Standards of Academic Integrity. As a corollary to same, you are not to pass off someone else's solution to any homework exercise (including programming problems) as your own, regardless of whether you obtained it from a fellow student, an acquaintance, or from the Web.Analgously, you should take all reasonable necessary steps to prevent other people from stealing your work; in particular, when you write a program on the Departmental Linux systems at Lincoln Center, it should be located in (an appropriate subdirectory of) your private directory.

You will sometimes find yourself stumped by some phase of an assignment. When this happens, you have several options, such as asking a question in class, sending me email, or discussing the problem with me in my office. It would be unrealistic of me to not expect a certain amount of discussion of programming assignments. However, the program you turn in is to be your own work. You are not allowed to share source code with each other (and this includes looking at another student's screen in the lab). If you are in doubt as to the legitimacy of your actions, ask me beforehand. (Programming is not a spectator sport!!)


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Last modified: Wed Jan 7 14:09:38 2015