NDSUstudent
11-19-2014, 04:12 PM
The math instructor admitted that during the spring 2013 semester five student-athletes gave her their usernames and passwords. She then used that information to log in to their online math courses to complete tests, quizzes and exams. At the conclusion of the semester, adjunct instructor in one of the math classes noticed a student-athlete completed six quizzes and a final exam in less than one hour – an uncharacteristic pattern for that student. That concern led to a full review of the developmental math program, and the discovery that the instructor provided assistance to other student-athletes. Weber State charged the five student-athletes with academic dishonesty and issued them failing grades for the course.
Penalties and corrective measures include:
Public reprimand and censure.
Three years of probation from November 19, 2014 through November 18, 2017.
A fine of $5,000 plus two percent of the school’s football program operating budget.
A reduction of 9 football equivalency scholarships.
A five-year show-cause order for the math instructor. During that period, if the instructor works for a member school and has responsibilities in its athletics department, the school must appear before a committee panel. The public report contains additional details
.
http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/media-center/news/weber-state-math-instructor-assists-academic-dishonesty
Penalties and corrective measures include:
Public reprimand and censure.
Three years of probation from November 19, 2014 through November 18, 2017.
A fine of $5,000 plus two percent of the school’s football program operating budget.
A reduction of 9 football equivalency scholarships.
A five-year show-cause order for the math instructor. During that period, if the instructor works for a member school and has responsibilities in its athletics department, the school must appear before a committee panel. The public report contains additional details
.
http://www.ncaa.org/about/resources/media-center/news/weber-state-math-instructor-assists-academic-dishonesty