Ah the pressure to perform. If one is honest and had to get notes due to a sickness of the family is one thing, maybe one or two incidents. You get the assignments and work on your own. Copying someone’s essays and homework answers and test answers is cheating. There are still teachers that have to deal with kids in high school who get an F or 0 and cry “But we did this in Middle School and nobody said anything.” The point is, many kids get away with cheating because it was acceptable. If your kid is online trying to finesse the answers - and the charming good looking kid - seemed to get their homework done by others. Put a stop to it. They become adults at work making the clerical staff and charming interns into doing their work, by first charming the boss. They call it “delegating” and the boss has been told that Mr. and Ms. Lazy Cheat needs help because they’re “overwhelmed.” The clerical staff thinks you’re a lazy bum and any chance they can throw a wrench into a promotion, they will. So- listen to this excellent, amazing video teachers, and play it at Back to School Assembly. You may save half your class from the future bad employees. Just sayin.
Here's a little tip to get by a little bit of academic honesty You ever notice how teachers say you can't use Wikipedia because anyone can edit it? Despite wikipedia having some of the tightest moderation on the internet teachers still seem to think you can't trust them. However when you describe or talk about something, it needs to have actual research by people, usually in a paper which is why citation is important. Wikipedia knows this and it Cites where they get their information from other websites and books. Some of them each with direct research on the topic discussed on that wikipedia page. So you can technically use Wikipedia as one of your sources for your project as long as someone "accidentally" cited the citation Wikipedia made. If you have strict proofreading and they somehow check all your sources at school, using Wikipedia's citations as a portal to other reputable sites works too.
Hi Melissa! Great video, it was very informative and I really loved the funny bits in between. I'd like to know the animation software you used to make this video, I want to make something similar to this.
Hi, Melissa! I am PSHE teacher and I am looking for an interesting video to start about this theme with my pupils. Do you mind if I include it in my presentation? It is great! Thank you.
0:00 That's the most disturbing keyboard I've ever seen in my life
it can't be that ba...O MY GOD
Superb! Melissa, I really want to use it in my library lesson for IB middle schoolers. Thanks for your production. it is really helpful.
Love your video, Melissa! Can I use it in my information literacy: Academic Honesty lesson? Thank you so much in advance
Ah the pressure to perform. If one is honest and had to get notes due to a sickness of the family is one thing, maybe one or two incidents. You get the assignments and work on your own. Copying someone’s essays and homework answers and test answers is cheating. There are still teachers that have to deal with kids in high school who get an F or 0 and cry “But we did this in Middle School and nobody said anything.” The point is, many kids get away with cheating because it was acceptable. If your kid is online trying to finesse the answers - and the charming good looking kid - seemed to get their homework done by others. Put a stop to it. They become adults at work making the clerical staff and charming interns into doing their work, by first charming the boss. They call it “delegating” and the boss has been told that Mr. and Ms. Lazy Cheat needs help because they’re “overwhelmed.” The clerical staff thinks you’re a lazy bum and any chance they can throw a wrench into a promotion, they will. So- listen to this excellent, amazing video teachers, and play it at Back to School Assembly. You may save half your class from the future bad employees. Just sayin.
How did you create this Melissa?
Here's a little tip to get by a little bit of academic honesty
You ever notice how teachers say you can't use Wikipedia because anyone can edit it?
Despite wikipedia having some of the tightest moderation on the internet teachers still seem to think you can't trust them.
However when you describe or talk about something, it needs to have actual research by people, usually in a paper which is why citation is important. Wikipedia knows this and it Cites where they get their information from other websites and books. Some of them each with direct research on the topic discussed on that wikipedia page.
So you can technically use Wikipedia as one of your sources for your project as long as someone "accidentally" cited the citation Wikipedia made. If you have strict proofreading and they somehow check all your sources at school, using Wikipedia's citations as a portal to other reputable sites works too.
Thanks for the way you talk about academc honesty. I would like to show it in my class. Can I?
Hi Melissa! Great video, it was very informative and I really loved the funny bits in between. I'd like to know the animation software you used to make this video, I want to make something similar to this.
Hi Melissa, Wow.. Great video! simple and not boring for IB students. Can I use this video in my library portal? Thank you in advance
Thank you so much! Yes go ahead :)
Hi, Melissa! I am PSHE teacher and I am looking for an interesting video to start about this theme with my pupils. Do you mind if I include it in my presentation? It is great! Thank you.
Love your work, Meli!
Thank you so much Ms Aida!! lots of love
Aw this is amazing! No wonder you won!
Aww thank you so much! means alot xx
GURL I MADE FLIPBOOKS FOR MAH WHOLE LIFE AND YOU ARE HERE DOING THIS?!?!?!!?
Thx 😊 this rlly helped till this day💯
You're amazing!
Thank you so much!!
Love it and ROTFL
How do you still have 3,923 subs you should have more
Aww thank you so so much! Means alot :)
Melissa thanks so much for being on the animation community I subbed btw 😃
The what???
DRMA Math, johnson anyone???
5th comment