An investigation was launched in February after someone alleged that students had worked out a way to share answers on online take-home tests, according to university officials. There are about 650 students in Ohio State’s four-year Doctor of Veterinary Medicine program.
Officials would not name the courses involved or discuss the discipline in detail, citing federal student-privacy laws, but a written statement noted that penalties for unauthorized collaboration can range from a warning to dismissal and also include receiving a zero on the exam or quiz in question.
The college’s Student Judiciary Committee imposed the punishments, and its rulings were upheld by the college’s Executive Committee. Some of the students are appealing their punishments to the office of the university provost.
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ReplyDeleteHappens more than you think,I have seen dumb people pass test and assume jobs and other co-workers know how they don't have a clue on what to do.It's a major problem in America,a shame is what it is.
Vet school is really hard, and too many students are unprepared for the level of difficulty.
ReplyDeleteIt's called "Pulling a Hillery", because she lies and cheats all the time, and 1/2 of America is ok with it.
ReplyDelete