Department
Of
Political
Science/Texas State University
The link for the posted web syllabus for
this course as well as the links for the posted web
syllabi for other courses taught by Dr. Leder can be
accessed @
arnoldleder.com.
e-mail address: al04@txstate.edu
Office: ELA 335
Office Hours: TBA
& by
appointment
Selected Web Resources For Texas
State
University
Texas
State
University Library
Locating
Periodicals
@ Texas State University Library
Citation
&
Bibliographic Styles & Related Information
*************************************************************************************************************
Academic Honesty Statement: Please see Academic
Honesty
Statement/Student Handbook/Texas State University San
Marcos
http://davinci.mrp.swt.edu/mrp/publications/studenthandbook/academicprocedures.html#academic
See end of
this syllabus
for excerpts from the Academic Honesty Statement.
****************************************************************************************************
Ann K. S. Lambton,Secret Societies And The Persian Revolution Of 1905-1906
******************************************
Excerpts
From
Academic
Honesty Statement
Learning and teaching take place best in an
atmosphere
of intellectual freedom and openness. All members of the
academic
community
are responsible for supporting freedom and openness
through rigorous
personal
standards of honesty and fairness. Plagiarism and other
forms of
academic
dishonesty undermine the very purpose of the university
and diminish
the
value of an education.
Academic Offenses
Students who have committed academic
dishonesty,
which
includes cheating on an examination or other academic work
to be
submitted,
plagiarism, collusion, or abuse of resource materials, are
subject to
disciplinary
action.
a. Academic work means the preparation of
an essay,
thesis, report, problem assignments, or other projects
which are to be
submitted for purposes of grade determination.
b. Cheating means:
1. Copying from another student’s test
paper,
laboratory
report, other report or computer files, data listing,
and/or programs.
2. Using materials during a test
unauthorized by
person
giving test.
3. Collaborating, without authorization,
with
another
person during an examination or in preparing academic
work.
4. Knowingly, and without authorization,
using,
buying,
selling, stealing, transporting, soliciting, copying, or
possessing, in
whole or part, the content of an unaministered test.
5. Substituting for another student—or
permitting
another person to substitute for oneself in taking an exam
or preparing
academic work.
6. Bribing another person to obtain an
unadministered
test or information about an unadministered test.
c. Plagiarism means the appropriation
of
another’s
work and the unacknowledged incorporation of that work
in one’s own
written
work offered for credit. (Underline Added)
d. Collusion means the unauthorized
collaboration
with another person in preparing written work offered for
credit.
e. Abuse of resource materials means the
mutilation,
destruction, concealment, theft or alteration of materials
provided to
assist students in the mastery of course materials.
Penalties for Academic Dishonesty
Students who have committeed academic
dishonesty may
be subject to:
a. Academic penalty including one or more
of the
following
when not inconsistent:
1. A requirement to perform additional
academic work
not required of other students in the course;
2. Required to withdraw from the course
with a
grade of “F.” (Underline
Added)
3. A reduction to any level grade in the
course, or
on the exam or other academic work affected by the
academic dishonesty.
b. Disciplinary penalty including any
penalty which
may be imposed in a student disciplinary hearing pursuant
to this Code
of Conduct.
The complete Texas State University
Academic
Honesty
Statement is accessible @ Academic
Honesty
Statement/Student Handbook/Texas State University San
Marcos
http://davinci.mrp.swt.edu/mrp/publications/studenthandbook/academicprocedures.html#academic
******************************************