The Academic Resource Center (ARC)Ìýand the Writing Lab work closely with the academicintegrityaup.edu (Office of Academic Integrity).ÌýWe help students avoid plagiarism and teach them how to cite their sources.ÌýWe also manage campaigns against plagiarism and cheating and serve as consultants to the 91³Ô¹ÏÍøHonor Board.
Supporting faculty in combating plagiarismÌýand increasing awareness among studentsÌýare two important objectives in ARC.ÌýPlease contact us at ultrahelpaup.eduÌý´Ç°ù amottaup.edu for consultations or workshops.Ìý
As a member of the university community, you will be expected to conduct yourself according to the principles of academic integrity. Integrity in this context includes a commitment to providing a true and valid indication of individual achievement. It requires a commitment to honesty, respect and fairness in all academic endeavors.
In the interest of academic excellence and community trust, all 91³Ô¹ÏÍøcommunity members are responsible for understanding and upholding the tenets of the Code of Academic Integrity. Your pledge to uphold these principles guarantees that work done and progress made at 91³Ô¹ÏÍøare legitimate within the broader academic community, as well as in the world beyond. Your personal and academic success depend on your commitment to the values and principles that form the foundation of the University.
During Orientation, you will be asked to sign a pledge agreeing to uphold the standards set forth in AUP's Code of Academic Integrity. Accepting this pledge is part of your induction into an academic community where ethical behavior is valued in all aspects of university life.
The American University of Paris deplores cheating, lying, fraud, theft and other behaviors that show disrespect for the rights of others and diminish the value of your degree. All academic work submitted at 91³Ô¹ÏÍømust be the product of the student’s own reflection, study and research. The following behaviors are examples of academic dishonesty and are prohibited:
Cheating:Ìýthe act (or attempted act) of deception to misrepresent student mastery of information. Cheating includes the submission of the same paper or assignment for more than one class without the permission of all faculty involved. It also includes bringing unauthorized notes or electronic exchanges to examinations and copying from other students’ work.
Plagiarism:Ìýthe presentation of someone else's work as one's own. This includes the use of any ideas, words or data, in written, oral or electronic form, without properly attributing their source(s). It also includes the submission of purchased papers or papers borrowed from or written by other students or authors.
Fabrication:Ìýthe use of invented information, or the falsification of research or of other findings.
Obtaining unfair or illegal advantage:Ìýgaining unauthorized access to examination materials;Ìýparticipating in unauthorized collaboration;Ìýtampering with common resources, databases or university records; and using unauthorized aids, including electronic devices.
Multiple submissions of student work:Ìýsubmitting, without express permission, any coursework more than once or to fulfill requirements for more than one course.
Facilitating academic dishonesty:Ìýparticipation in the violation of any provision of the Code of Academic Integrity.
If you have questions about any aspect of the Code of Academic Integrity, ask a faculty member, a librarian or a staff member of the Academic Resource Center for guidance.
Ignorance of any aspect of the Code of Academic Integrity does not excuse its violation.
For a more detailed description of what constitutes academic dishonesty, please see our plagiarism page.
The President’s Task Force on Academic Integrity and Excellence wishes to acknowledge, with gratitude, theÌýÌýand theÌý, for sharing their integrity campaigns, providing invaluable support and allowing us to build upon their ideas and documents.
By signing this page:
I understand that I will be subject to serious sanctions should I commit any violation of AUP's Code of Academic Integrity. Sanctions may involve failing grades, suspension or expulsion from the University.