Essays on Student Cheating

Psyc307 - Cognitive Psychology

Abstract 2 1.4. Introduction 4 1.5. Method 5 1.5.1. Design 6 1.5.3. Apparatus 7 1.5.4. Procedure 7 1.6. Results 8 1.7. Discussion 10

Limitations of Research 11

Directions for future research 11

References: 11

Abstract The following study intended to understand if individuals were more expected to cheat when told in advance that there would only be one task and that there would be no way of getting caught. The enticement to cheat was the more inquiries responded accurately the more odds you would have of being able to win something such as a mini iPad. In this ...

Cheating Using Technology

Introduction In today’s world, the level of success of a person is measured by how educated they are. A lot of learners undergo extensive pressure to achieve in their academic endeavors. Education is thus an essential ingredient in a person’s life. The grades surpass the education in necessity even in the employment sector. This pressure is especially experienced by learners in high school and colleges. As expected, most students are overwhelmed and thus turn to cheating to achieve or maintain a decent grade. This is a trend quite common amongst the less motivated and academically capable learners. Today, the ...

Introduction

As long as we live in either self or multicultural society, there will always be several factors that are likely to either affect us or our lifestyle. These factors are known as social factors. There are many social factors, but some of the most important one’s include religion, political system, education, family, life partner and children, economic status, locality, and physical attributes (e.g. Skin color). In the past, many sociologists have argued that social factors can play important roles not only in determining what is considered deviant, but also finding who commits deviance. Using evidence from each of ...