An Investigation of Student Perceptions of Cheating in Academic Situations
- 1 January 1992
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Project MUSE in The Review of Higher Education
- Vol. 15 (2) , 179-190
- https://doi.org/10.1353/rhe.1992.0020
Abstract
This study explored the impact of need, provocation, opportunity, and intentionality on student perceptions of academic cheating. Constructed passages crossed high and low levels of the variables, and college students judged whether the person in the passage had cheated High levels of need and intentionality were associated with greater negative perceptions, and high levels of provocation were associated with less negative perceptions. Correlational results showed that higher-GPA students expressed stronger negative views; but there were no relationships between perceptions, sex, and/or age.Keywords
This publication has 4 references indexed in Scilit:
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- Academic Integrity: Comparing Faculty and Student AttitudesImproving College and University Teaching, 1984
- Cheating Attitudes and Practices at Two State CollegesImproving College and University Teaching, 1975
- Cheating among College Graduate StudentsThe Journal of Educational Research, 1970