College officials bemoaning the recent rise in campus plagiarism may take some comfort in knowing that more and more high-school teachers are getting hip to the threat of online cheating. In an effort to wean students off unethical habits before college, some teachers are even paying out of their own pockets for the right to use Turnitin, an online service that identifies unoriginal material in students’ papers. (The Detroit News)
Tech Therapy
View more >>College 2.0: Jeff Young on IT
-
'Social-Media Blasphemy': An Academic Adds 'Enemy' Feature to Facebook
An application that allows Facebook users to "enemy" people is meant to make us think critically about social media, its creators say.
- A Tech-Happy Professor Reboots After Hearing His Teaching Advice Isn't Working
- 'Badges' Earned Online Pose Challenge to Traditional College Diplomas
Hot Type: Jennifer Howard on Publishing
-
Who Gets to See Published Research?
The MIT Press and other critics say proposed legislation to limit public access to the results of some studies would work against the open exchange of ideas.
-
A New Journal for Life Scientists by Life Scientists Hopes to Lure Prestige
-
'Princeton Shorts' Tries to Lure Readers With Digital Excerpts From Full Books



