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It would be nice to think so, but sadly, some students will cheat even on open-book tests. Check out this recent Reddit thread, discussing an incident in which
by teraflop 6y ago
It would be nice to think so, but sadly, some students will cheat even on open-book tests.
Check out this recent Reddit thread, discussing an incident in which over 100 students were caught cheating in an introductory college calculus class after it was moved online due to COVID-19: https://www.removeddit.com/r/rutgers/comments/g9f57x/126_of_us_are_caught/ https://www.removeddit.com/r/rutgers/comments/g9f57x/126_of_...
- CPLX 6y agoThat’s interesting but a little hard to follow. The most interesting part I noticed is Chegg which I hadn’t heard of before.
- Loughla 6y agoReally? Chegg was like the first textbook source that existed for college students. That used to be (maybe it still is) it's number 1 business. You could rent books from them for cheap for courses you didn't need to keep the text. Working in higher ed for a few decades, I've seen their reputation go from - hey, they're undercutting our bookstore - to hey, they're a super good resource for students - to hey, their 'homework help' is just cheating for a cost. They're a garbage company right now, from the perspective of a higher ed professional. They've gone off the rails with what could be a good business model.