edu 290 project

1. Cyber Cheating Alyssa Chrisman Amy Pape Tori Ploe

2. What is Cyber Cheating? Using technology to benefit academically Many different technologies are available

3. Types of Cyber Cheating Cell Phones Text messaging others to get answers Built in cameras to photograph information MP3 players Record notes to yourself Hide lists disguised as playlists

4. Programmable Calculators Can hold text, formulas, and pictures Wireless earphones and microphones Used for communication between students PDAs Allow information to be beamed across a distance Internet access capabilities Types of Cyber Cheating

5. Why this is a problem? Students don’t have to learn the material More Plagiarism and Cheating

6. Solutions www.turnitin.com Teachers being more involved and attentive Placing more of a value on education, not just on the G.P.A.

7. Is it worth it to ban technology from the classroom?

8. Works Cited Pictures http://www.flickr.com/photos/5tein/2348651674/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/yum9me/2299165049/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/honou/3792130154/ http://www.flickr.com/photos/phosy/2239707238/ Sterngold, Arthur. "Confronting plagiarism: how conventional teaching invites cyber-cheating." Change 36.3 (2004): 16+. Academic OneFile. Web. 3 May 2010. http://docs.google.com/viewer?a=v&q=cache:HgwpotQxSHoJ:www.academicintegrity.org/educational_resources/pdf/Cybercheating_S.Gardiner_5281408.pdf+cyber+cheating+a+new+twist+on+an+old+problem&hl=en&gl=us&pid=bl&srcid=ADGEESg25s7-rc11GEVHSi_-5O2Uww6rx19sUqVgqQrLiFGVRbR_e5RYvh5x1A2lNcXM91wWtoa3n_qyUUmIJ3N4ij0V5jvWrVWTecMt2zmB8TBs3BkyItHuqUYm1eBRFGWMkKs8qQVe&sig=AHIEtbTiGeAa6K-IVt3pFP9xHni287Z27A