An example of academic dishonesty/plagiarism is using a direct quote from a source but not using quotation marks around it.

Joe, a previous student in this course, has posted a quiz from the class to a third-party website that buys and sells coursework. This act is considered academic dishonesty.

The only time you must use an in-text citation is when a direct quote is used.

An example of academic dishonesty/plagiarism is submitting the work of another student as your own.

An example of academic dishonesty/plagiarism is submitting work as your own that you purchased from an internet site.

It is permissible to use the internet as a source to answer questions on a closed book exam or quiz.

It is always okay to submit an assignment you wrote for a previous class into a current class.

If Bill gave Sally a paper he wrote and let her submit it as her own work, only Sally has committed academic dishonesty/plagiarism.

Images found on the internet can generally be used on assignments without citing the source.

Blog posts and tweets and other writings found on social media do not need to be cited.

It is acceptable to use old tests, quizzes or assignments posted to third-party websites that buy or sell coursework.