Academic Integrity
Date: 2015-10-07; view: 420.
Schedule
| Week # | Topic | Assignments Due | Points |
| Week 1 | Course Introduction:Overview | Presentation basics | n/a |
| Week 2 | Negotiation in business | Introduction | n/a |
| Week 3 | Attribution Theories I Attitude and behavior | Review lecture notes | n/a |
| Week 4 | Attribution Theories II Fundamental Attribution error | Review lecture notes Quiz 1 | Total: 10 |
| Week 5 | Theory of Cognitive Dissonance I | Review lecture notes Quiz 2 | Total: 10 |
| Week 6 | Theory of Cognitive Dissonance II | Review lecture notes Quiz 3 | Total: 10 |
| Week 7 | Midterm Exam (100 points possible) | Attribution and Cognitive Dissonance | Total:100 |
| Week 8 | Theory of Objective Self- Awareness I | Quiz 4 | Total:10 |
| Week 9 | Theory of Objective Self Awareness II | Review lecture notes Quiz 5 | Total: 10 |
| Week 10 | Psychological Effects of Harvard Principle | Review lecture notes Quiz 6 | Total: 10 |
| Week 11 | Theories of Self- Perception I | Review lecture note Quiz 7 | Total: 10 |
| Week 12 | Theories of Self- Perception II | Review lecture notes Quiz 8 | Total: 10 |
| Week 13 | Communication Theories I | Review lecture notes Quiz 9 | Total: 10 |
| Week 14 | Communication Theories II | Review lecture notes | |
| Week 15 | Final Exam (200 points) |
Total: 390 points
Academic integrity is submitting one's own work and properly acknowledging the contributions of others. Any violation of this principle constitutes academic dishonesty and is liable to result in a failing grade and disciplinary action. Forms of academic dishonesty include:
· Plagiarism — submitting all or part of another's work as one's own in an academic exercise such as an examination, a computer program, or written assignment.
· Cheating — using or attempting to use unauthorized materials on an examination or assignment, such as using unauthorized texts or notes or improperly obtaining (or attempting to obtain) copies of an examination or answers to an examination.
· Facilitating Academic Dishonesty — helping another commit an act of dishonesty, such as substituting for an examination or completing an assignment for someone else.
· Fabrication — altering or transmitting, without authorization, academic information or records.
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