Academic integrity
Academic integrity at its core is about honesty and responsibility and is fundamental to Curtin’s expectations of you. This means that all of your work at Curtin should be your own and it should be underpinned by integrity, which means to act ethically, honestly and with fairness.
As a Curtin student you are part of an academic community and you are asked to uphold the University’s Code of Conduct, principles of academic integrity, and Curtin’s five core values of integrity, respect, courage, excellence and impact during your studies.
You are also expected to uphold the Student Charter and recognise that cheating, plagiarism collusion, and falsification of data and other forms of academic dishonesty are not acceptable.
Learn about Curtin’s Academic Integrity Program
Academic integrity warnings
What is an academic integrity warning?
Curtin recognises that students who are unfamiliar with the conventions of academic writing can sometimes unintentionally plagiarise or collude on assessments. This may happen if you inadequately acknowledge resources or collaborate with other students when an assessment should be done individually.
An academic integrity warning is used to assign you an educative action in these situations so you can learn from your mistakes. More serious academic breaches such as cheating are managed as misconduct.
Academic misconduct
What is academic misconduct?
More details on academic misconduct
Types of academic misconduct
Poor academic practice
Plagiarism
Cheating
Collusion
Falsification or fabrication of data or other content
Academic misconduct ‘other’
How do I avoid academic breaches?
Complete the Academic Integrity Program (AIP)
Use the student guides and checklist
Learn how to reference
Be informed about appropriate use of Gen-AI technologies
Learn about correct copyright procedures
Develop your English language skills
Learn about Turnitin – Curtin’s text matching system
Watch these videos
Review these top tips
Academic integrity comics
Plan ahead to avoid losing it
Plagiarism: one thing leads to another
The doctor is in
Buying time and paying for the crime
IRIS is there to make it fair
Contract cheating: Buy now and pay later
Evade the leech to avoid the breach
Copyright fright
Self-plagiarism: don’t choose to refuse
Share sites aren’t alright
Referencing is key in research higher degrees
Reduce reusing and recycling in research
Collusion: get a clue
Don’t breach copyright by using share sites
Sexual harassment demands immediate action always
Policies, rules and resources
The VC’s message – Conduct at Curtin
Statute 10 -student discipline and the associated rules
Assessment and student progression manual
Useful documents
Academic integrity student guide [.pdf 2.4MB]
Student checklist to prevent plagiarism [.pdf 98kB]
Student conduct guide [.pdf 2.89MB]
Helpful resources
Help with academic writing, referencing and study skills
Endnote guides
Report academic dishonesty.
Topic 1 Posted on: Tuesday, 30 May 2023 09:41:03 o'clock AWST Topic 1 This week you are asked to identify your personal values and to consider how these form at different stages of your lives. You will also explore the relationship between these values and society. This opportunity to learn about yourself in a broader community context will help to shape ideas and understandings you will later apply to Assessment 1. To do: Click on Weekly Content to access the learning materials for Topic 1. Join Slack (if you haven’t already). Note the Collaborate schedule (first is today, Tuesday 30th May 4-5pm). Plan ahead so you have worked through the topic document before attending the Collaborate session 😉 Jacqui (: HUMN0001@curtin.edu.au Posted by: Jacqui Symons Posted to: UNR04 Introduction to Humanities (OpenUnis SP 2 2023 Curtin OUA - EXT[1]) Welcome to Humanities for Study Period 2! Posted on: Saturday, 20 May 2023 09:05:40 o'clock AWST Hi everyone Welcome to Humanities fo...
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