Honor Code
Honor Code pt. 2
Plagiarism
Honor Council
100

Does Marshall have an Honor Code?

Yes

100

You walk into a classroom and you see the phone pockets, you decide you don't want to put your phone in the pocket and when asked if you have your phone you respond "no". Is this breaking the Honor Code?

Yes indeed it is 

100

How many levels of plagiarism are there?

100

How many members are on the honor council?

14 

200

What 3 groups of actions are against the Honor Code at Marshall?

Lying, cheating, and stealing

200

When using pictures in a presentation what do you need to do?

Give photo credit 

200

How do you avoid stealing others' work?

Citations

200

What is one thing all hearings have in common?

They are 100% confidential 

300

Is Honor Codes put in place in college and beyond?

Yes 

300

If you are worried that you are breaking the Honor Code, what should you do?

Ask a teacher for help 

300

Is self-plagiarism a thing?

Yes

300
Does the Honor Council decide if a fraction of the Honor Code has been commited?

No, it is already decided before we see the case

400

How do you mark on a test or assignment that you followed the Honor Code?

Sign or initial the Honor Statment 

400

Who created Marshall's Honor Code?

Past Marshall Students 

400

What type of citations do you need when paraphrasing others' work?

Both intext and MLA. 

400

Why is the Honor Council an important aspect of Marshall's community?

It allows students, who understand the challenges of high school, to give insight and input other's actions. Also allows for student voice and leadership.  

500

Why is the Honor Code a thing at Marshall?

To hold each student accountable for their actions and to learn about the correct behaviors and actions before going to college. 

500

Why shouldn't you lie to your teachers or peers? 

Creates lack of trust and breaks the bond between the two people. 

500

What is the definition of plagiarism? 

According to Merriam-Webster Dictionary plagiarism is "to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own: use (another's production) without crediting the source"("Plagiarize"). 

“Plagiarize.” Merriam-Webster, Merriam-Webster, 2020, www.merriamwebster.com/dictionary/plagiarize.

500

When going to the Honor Council what is the main purpose?

To learn from your mistakes.