Bylaws And Regulations For Students In Queens
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Academic Integrity Sanctions Remedial sanctions (for example, the resubmission of work) Educational sanctions (for example, a reflection paper) Reduced mark the student's assignment or exam. A zero on the student's assignment or exam.
Students who violate the standards of academic integrity face serious disciplinary consequences, including letters documenting the incident in their permanent record, failure of the assignment, immediate course failure, and/or dismissal from the College.
These breaches may include plagiarism, collusion, fraud, contract cheating and a number of other unacceptable behaviours (see glossary of terms). Although academic integrity breaches typically happen in assessments, they may also arise in other ways, e.g. when you improperly distribute unit materials to other students.
Failed courses often mean you will need an additional term or an additional academic year. If you failed a course that is a pre-requisite to a required course, or an elective, you will need to pass that course before moving on.
Answer: The consequences of academic dishonesty can be far-reaching. You could fail a class, be dismissed from your major, or even be expelled from your school.
Penalties for breaching academic integrity can include: having to repeat the assessment task or unit of study. failing the assessment task, unit of study or course. being expelled from your institution, which may impact your student visa.
Academic Probation: A students whose CGPA is less than 2.25 but not 2.00 is placed on academic probation during the following semester. A student on academic probation may be restricted in the number or type of course for which he/she is permitted to register during the probationary period.
