Learning Lunch: Academic Integrity Case Studies--Why Context Matters
Looking to create learning environments that support undergraduate students in upholding the values of academic integrity?
In this session, we will explore James Lang’s theory of cheating, which highlights five contextual factors prevalent in classrooms that may induce academically dishonest behaviors. We will then collaboratively consider these factors in two common scenarios of academic dishonesty based on real cases. Come learn and share strategies with other faculty to lessen or eliminate the impact of these contextual factors. Additionally, you will learn about the reporting process from the Director of Academic Integrity. Lunch will be provided for those registered -- a separate form will be emailed to you after registration to collect follow up details on the lunch.
This session is part of Integrity Week, and is co-facilitated by Dr. Victoria Malaney-Brown (Academic Integrity) and Dr. John Foo (Center for Teaching and Learning)
Unable to join us for this workshop? Engage with CTL on-demand resource: Promoting Academic Integrity and Considerations for AI Tools in the Classroom. You can also schedule a CTL consultation, or find other workshops on our CTL events calendar.
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Guests With Disabilities
- Columbia University makes every effort to accommodate individuals with disabilities. Please notify us if you need any assistance by contacting the event’s point person. Alternatively, the Office of Disability Services can be reached at 212.854.2388 and [email protected]. Thank you.