Presentations-Educating the Campus Community-Students
and Groups
These presentations may be used by HIPE, the Honor Council members
when presenting to departments, or KSU faculty in general.
- Features information about the K-State Honor & Integrity System
and is specifically geared to the new faculty
member.
"Faculty
Presentation" Theme-30+ Minute-new faculty audience
- Featuring the ins and outs of the K-State Honor & Integrity
System and is specifically geared to the graduate
student.
"Bubble"
Theme-15 Minute, graduate students and GTAs
"Bubble"
Theme-30+ Minute, graduate students and GTAs
- Features the ins and outs of the K-State Honor & Integrity System
and is specifically geared to the undergraduate student.
Different PowerPoints are used depending on the time allotted for
the presentation.
"Chalkboard"
Theme-30-45-Minute, mixed faculty/student audiences.
"UG
blue" Theme-15-Minute, mixed faculty/student
audiences.
"UG
black " Theme-30-Minute, mixed faculty/student
audiences.
"UG
white " Theme-45-60-Minute, mixed faculty/student
audiences.
"Wildcat Warmup"
Special for new students who come through Wildcat Warmup
- Features two specific
violations that occur most often. May be used by HIPErs-in-Training
as well as "seasoned" HIPErs.
Plagiarism
Defined 3-5-Minute, undergrads
Unauthorized
Collaboration Defined 3-5-Minute, undergrads
- Features information for Greek Life Students
KSU
Honor & Integrity System Basics
- Features research conducted on international students
showing the understanding of policies.
What is Plagiarism and Unauthorized Collaboration?
- Features information on plagiarism for use with departmental
or faculty or student populations.
Plagiarism
Defined 2
- Features a "real life" experience. As a doctoral student, David
Pownell (now an Assistant Professor at Washburn University) published
an article with his major professor, Dr. Gerald Bailey, Professor
in the KSU College of Education. A few months after publishing the
article David was "ego-surfing" the Net. He started reading
a paper written by a graduate student at a large Southwestern university.
The paper sounded very familiar--too familiar. This is especially
good for students who have trouble understanding paraphrasing.
Plagiarism-Graduate
Style
- Features data comes from the 2002 Marcoux dissertation survey conducted
with 368 undergraduate KSU teaching faculty. This is used with the
four scenairos about academic behaviors that MAY or MAY NOT be considered
Honor Pledge violations. Students MUST ask each faculty member of
appropriateness of these behaviors in specific classrooms.