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To cheat or not to cheat? An investigation into the ethical behaviors of generation Z

Active Learning in Higher Education, 2021
Cheating in higher education has numerous negative implications, including degrading program reputations, inflating student retention rates, and cultivating poor ethical practices, all of which have implications for what students do in the workplace after graduation. Therefore, by understanding the current student population, Generation Z, it is argued
Jacalyn Flom   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

Cheating Behaviors of Dental Students

Journal of Dental Education, 2004
There has always been some degree of cheating in educational institutions. Many students who have difficulty retaining information, or who are just too lazy to work, turn to cheating as an easy way to obtain high marks. The aims of this study were to investigate undergraduate dental students’ attitudes about the seriousness of thirteen cheating ...
Ziad Nawaf, Al-Dwairi, E M, Al-Waheidi
openaire   +2 more sources

Community Energy Cooperation With the Presence of Cheating Behaviors

IEEE Transactions on Smart Grid, 2021
This article investigates the energy cooperation between photovoltaic prosumers and community energy storage (CES) to improve community energy efficiency. The optimal energy sharing profiles between prosumers and CES are firstly derived by solving the energy optimization problem minimizing social energy cost.
Shichang Cui   +3 more
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School Cheating Behavior

Review of Educational Research, 1977
paper, letting others copy a homework paper, plagiarizing, and ghostwriting, to name just a few. These types of behavior can be traced in history through thousands of years. Brickman (1961) reported that during the civil service examinations in ancient China tests were given in individual cubicles to prevent examinees from looking at the test papers of
Ann Bushway, William R. Nash
openaire   +1 more source

THE INFLUENCE OF PEER CHEATING BEHAVIOR ON OBSERVERS' CHEATING BEHAVIOR: A SOCIAL COGNITIVE PERSPECTIVE.

Academy of Management Proceedings, 2008
The article discusses cheating in U.S. business schools, which is said to be a widespread and growing problem. Business students cheat more than non-business students.
MICHAEL J. O'FALLON   +1 more
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The Effects of Competition on the Nature of Cheating Behavior

SSRN Electronic Journal, 2012
Competition among individuals comes in a variety of forms: for mates, for resources, and for prestige and recognition. Such competitive pressure can lead individuals to engage in unethical behavior in an effort to get ahead. There are several forms of cheating in which individuals may engage to improve their own outcome: they may lie about their own ...
Mary L. Rigdon, Alexander P. D'Esterre
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The evolution of cheating and selfish behavior

Behavioral Ecology and Sociobiology, 1980
We examine the necessary conditions for the spread of genes that determine ‘selfish’ and ‘cheating’ behaviors and the rate of spread of these genes through structured populations, in order to address the question of the invadability of altruistic systems by ‘anti-social’ mutations. We find that, although ‘cheaters’ always have a higher relative fitness
Michael J. Wade, Felix Breden
openaire   +1 more source

Cheating Behaviors in Online Gaming

2009
Online game cheating is a rampant misbehavior in the domain of online gaming. However, there is still lack of research in attempt to understand online game cheating. Hence, this paper focuses on the available literature on cheating and gaming to explore and understand the phenomenon of online game cheating.
Henry Been-Lirn Duh   +1 more
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Effects of modeling and expectancy of reward on cheating behavior

Journal of Abnormal Child Psychology, 1973
The present experiment compared the effects of modeling honest and dishonest responses with the effects of expectancy of reward. Sixty preschool children viewed one of three modeling films prior to their playing a pegboard game: (a) dishonest model receiving positive reinforcement, (b) dishonest model receiving no reinforcement, and (c) honest model ...
E G, Scheiderer, R D, O'Connor
openaire   +2 more sources

Gender Differences in Cheating Attitudes and Classroom Cheating Behavior: A Meta-Analysis

Sex Roles, 1999
Although academic dishonesty is a major problemin American colleges and universities, relatively littleresearch has investigated gender differences incheating. Based on the differential socialization theory of gender differences in moral reasoning(e.g., Chodorow, 1989; Gilligan, 1982) we expected that,compared to women, men would report more ...
Bernard E. Whitley   +2 more
openaire   +1 more source

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