Blog post 3
1. Being aware of the “fair use” policy is important, which means citing the authors and only utilizing a limited amount/excerpt of the work, for classroom purposes. There shouldn't be much of a problem with copyrights if students create their own original works, since it won’t have any lasting effect on the creative market, being of recreational use. I do wonder if usage of educational videos on youtube can be considered copyright.
2. Academic dishonesty is always going to be a prevalent problem in many schools, no matter it. This type of problem can happen in many ways, including plagiarism, cheating on exams and taking advantage of technological resources(an issue growing at an alarming rate). Plagiarism is now quite easy to catch with apps like turnitin.com or grammarly. Cheating via technology, however, is still difficult to tackle, especially with the growing presence of AI. In his article, Keith Thomas states that reducing this form of cheating could be done through building a “relevant and inclusive” classroom which presents students with helpful, applicable material as opposed to “busy work”. Students also need to have a thorough understanding of class expectations and the consequences of cheating(honor code), which may be irreversible.
Keith, T. (n.d.-b). Combating academic dishonesty, part 1 – understanding the problem. Academic Technology Solutions. https://academictech.uchicago.edu/2022/02/16/combating-academic-dishonesty-part-1-understanding-the-problem/
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