RESEARCH-BASED ARTICLES
1)Watson, G. & Sottile, J. (2010). Cheating in the digital age: Do students cheat more in online courses? Online Journal of Distant Learning Administration, 13(1).
2)King, C., Guyette, R., & Piotrowski, C. (2009). Online exams and cheating: An empirical analysis of business students’ views. The Journal of Educators Online.
3)Stuber-McEwen, D., Winseley, P., & Hoggatt, S. (2009). Point, click, and cheat: Frequency and type of academic dishonesty in the virtual classroom. Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration, 12(3).
4)Rogers, C. (2006). Faculty perceptions about e-cheating during online testing. Consortium for Computing Sciences in Colleges: Southeastern Conference.
5)Kelley, K. & Bonner, K. (2005). Digital text, distance education and academic dishonesty: Faculty and administrator perceptions and responses. Journal of Asynchronous Learning Networks, 9(1), 43-52.
6)Pincus, H.S. & Schmelkin, L.P. (2003). Faculty perceptions of academic dishonesty: A multidimensional scaling analysis. The Journal of Higher Education, 74(2), 196-209.
7)McCabe, D., Butterfield, K., & Trevino, L. (2003). Faculty and academic integrity: The influence of current honor codes and past honor code experiences. Research in High Education, 44(3), 367-385.
8)Dick, M., Sheard, J., Bareiss, C., Carter, J., Joyce, D., Harding, T., & Laxer, C. (2002). Addressing student cheating: Definitions and solutions.
9)Olt, M. R. (Fall 2002). Ethics and distance education: Strategies for minimizing academic dishonest in online assessment. Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration, 5(3).
10)McCabe, D., Trevino, L., & Butterfield, K. (2002). Honor codes and other contextual influences on academic integrity: A replication and extension to modified honor code settings. Research in Higher Education, 43(3), 357-378.
11)Kennedy, K., Nowak, S., Raghuraman, R., Thomas, J., & Daivs S.F. (2000). Academic dishonesty and distance learning: Student and faculty views. College Student Journal, 34(2).
12)Kerkvliet, J. & Sigmund, C. (1999). Can we control cheating in the classroom? Journal of Economic Education, 331-343.
13)Diekhoff, G., LaBeff, E., Clark, R., Williams, L., Francis, B., & Haines, V. (1996). College cheating: Ten years later. Research in Higher Education, 37(4), 487-502.
14)McCabe, D. & Trevino, L. (1993). Academic dishonesty: Honor codes and other contextual influences. The Journal of Higher Education, 64(5), 552-538.
LITERATURE REVIEWS/OPINIONS
15)Cheating prevention in college classrooms Tallahassee Community College (2010).
16)Fain, M. & Bates, P. (2009). Cheating 101: Easy steps to combating plagiarism. Coastal Carolina University.
17)Streich, M. (2009). Cheating begins early in American schools.
18)Brock, P. (2008). Lead us into temptation: The big business of cyber-cheating. Journal of Social Work Values and Ethics, 5(1).
19)Kitahara, R. & Westfall, F. (2007). Promoting academic integrity in online distance learning courses. MERLOT Journal of Online Learning and Teaching. 3(3), 265-276.
20)Krsak, A., (2007). Curbing academic dishonesty in online courses.
21)Grijalva, T.C., Nowell, C. & Kerkvliet, J. (2006). Academic honesty and online courses. College Student Journal.
22)Baron, J. & Crooks, S. (2004). Academic integrity in web based distance education. TechTrends, 49(2), 40-45.
23)Golub, E. (2005). PCs in the classroom & open book exams.
24)Cheating: Friends and web-based exams (2005). The Teaching Professor, 19(2).
25)Kasprzak, J. & Nixon, M. (2004). Cheating in cyberspace: Maintaining quality in online education. Association for the Advancement of Computing in Education, 12(1), 85-99.
26)Rowe, N. (2004). Cheating in online student assessment: Beyond plagiarism. Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration.
27)Christe, B. (2003). Designing online courses to discourage dishonesty. Educause Quarterly, 4, 54-58.
28)Scanlon, P. (2003). Student online plagiarism: How do we respond? College Teaching, 51(4). 161-165.
29)Hinman, L.M. (2002). Academic integrity and the World Wide Web. Computers and Society, 33-42
30)Heberling, M. (2002). Maintaining academic integrity in online education. Online Journal of Distance Learning Administration, 5(1).
31)Ferguson, D. & Caris, A. (2001). Teaching college courses online vs. face-to-face. T.H.E. Journal.
32)McMurty, K. (2001). E-cheating: Combating a 21st century challenge. T.H.E. Journal, 29(4), 36.
33)Dyrli (2000). Confronting Online Plagiarism. Matrix: The Magazine for Leaders in Higher Education.
34)Cheating is a personal foul fact sheet (1999). Educational Testing Service.
35)Beating Cheating Online (1999). Pointers and Clickers.
36)The fundamental values of academic integrity (1999). The Center for Academic Integrity.
37)Alschuler, A. & Blimling, G. (1995). Curbing epidemic cheating through systemic change. College Teaching, 43(4), 123.
38)Cheating and Online Classes.
NEWS ARTICLES
39)Richtel, M. (2010, November 21). Growing up digital, wired for distraction. The New York Times. Retrieved from
40)(2010, March 11). I didn’t know! Legit excuse for students cheating? Education Tech News. Retrieved from
41)Stewart, T. (2010, February 28). UF looks at how to handle rising cheating violations. The Gainesville Sun. Retrieved from
42)Laster, J. (2010, February 22). Malone U. president steps down amid plagiarism accusations. Chronicle of Higher Education. Retrieved from
43)Shoultz, K. (2009, September 24). ASU online class increases lead to cheating concerns. The State Press. Retrieved from
44)(2008, March 6). Ryerson student fighting cheating charges for Facebook study group. CBC News. Retrieved from
45)Gamerman, E. (2006, January 21). Legalized ‘cheating.’ The Wall Street Journal. Retrieved from
46)Foster, A. (2002, May 17). Plagiarism-detection tool creates legal quandary. The Chronicle of Higher Education. Retrieved from