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It used to be as simple as folding a piece of paper up your sleeve or writing on the inside of your wrist. But now, as students across the world ready themselves for exam season, cheating is going high tech. 
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I'm marking first-year essays at the moment. Because these students have had little or no practice at writing scientific essays before they arrive in my class, we give them a lot of learning suppor...
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According to the ATL, many teachers admit to "teaching to the test"; welcome to the giant exam-passing machine that is British education, says Boarding School Beak
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Universities have been forced to extend some deadlines because software used to catch plagiarism stopped working.
It suggests how dependent on technology universities have become in their attempts to stop students copying work from the internet.
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With the growth of internet courses has come the need to verify the identity of students who could be working from anywhere in the world.
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What are the issues relating to cheating in online courses? Cheating goes high tech: “This is the gamification of education, and students are winning,” the professor told me. The Shadow... Via Dr. Susan Bainbridge
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William Lounsbury for The Chronicle"It's important that the research community improve perhaps as quickly as the cheating community is improving," says Neal Kingston, of the U. of Kansas, who organized a Conference on Statistical Detection of Potential Test Fraud.
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Live Events, Twitter Feeds, Chat Rooms, and other resources for the Understanding Cheating in Online Courses MOOC (Massively Open Online Course)
Maryalice Leister's curator insight,
June 13, 2014 7:35 AM
Cheating in online coursework remains a hot topic. Take another look at the issue here.
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Students buying assignments, forging signatures, and using phones in exams were among more than 540 cases of cheating dealt with by universities last year. - New Zealand Herald
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Colleges have gone to great lengths to stop cheating on web-based exams. That hasn't stopped students from finding new and inventive ways to cheat.
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The book also offers an unsettling account of higher education at perhaps its most cynical and mercantile. Some of his clients are rich and entitled, and see outsourcing their papers as a logical extension of the transactional nature of their relationship with their college. Others are simply unprepared for college because they lack the ability or the language skills to communicate adequately in English.
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