CLASSICS DEPARTMENT POLICY ON ACADEMIC INTEGRITY



Trust is the cornerstone of the Brunswick Community. Based on this, the Classics Department would like to reiterate certain aspects and definitions of the School’s policy on Academic Integrity.

Dishonesty is the willful giving or receiving of any unfair advantage on any academic exercise.” All work, whether done in or out of the classroom, must be completely original, i.e., the student’s own. This includes all homework, graded or ungraded, projects, tests, and quizzes. Seeking the aid of translation software and on-line translation services will be considered cheating.

Make-up tests must be taken within TWO days of your return to school and without prior knowledge of specific examination material derived from communication with other students.

Plagiarism is the submission of work as one’s own, any part of which is written or created by another, copied or paraphrased from ANY source without proper citation, or based upon an idea unique to another source without proper acknowledgment.” This includes print sources and internet sources and also verbal sources, without previous permission from the teacher and proper citation.

In Classics, a note must be added about the use of translations of texts, either in print form or on the internet. There are many translations of the major works studied in Latin and Greek. When a text is assigned to be translated for a quiz, test, or exercise, the work submitted must be completely the student’s translation. Any use of a professional translation in this situation is cheating.