Page 5 - Code of Ethics and Academic Honesty

 direct copying of parts of the text or the entire text from the written work of another
person without proper quotation and reference to the source (which also applies ti copying materials
from the Internet or other electronic sources);

 paraphrasing text elements or partial replacement of words without proper indication of
the source;
 the use of graphs, tables, figures, drawings and other visual representations of
information without indicating the source and/or without the consent of the author;
 appropriation of the results of joint research or other training assignments;
 submission or publication of work on its own behalf, fully or partially performed by
another person;
 deliberate distortion of the text of the work, in particular, replacing the font, using
characters from other alphabets, adding special characters to the text of the work, changing the

order of characters in words, depriving the text of some characters, etc.
4. Self-plagiarism – the full or partial use of their own previously published text, as a result
of the lack of new data and conclusions, without specifying appropriate links to the original text.
5. Cheating – dishonest behavior of a student or employee involving the copying of
someone else’s intellectual product.
6. The following are recognized as write-offs:
 obtaining illegally access to exam materials or information about exam materials that
reveal the essence of the assignments;
 the use of cheat sheets, cell phones and other devices, text messages or illegal ways to

obtain information;
 cheating from work of another student (both with the permission of the student and
without it);
 permission to another student to write off or transmit answers to other students;
 continuation of the examination task after the time allotted for the exam;
 appeal to another student with a request to perform an examination task;
 facilitating and facilitating the commission of any of the above acts by others.
7. Duplication – the presentation of the same work within the framework of different
assessments and requirements, including an attempt to provide it as one’s own, partially or in full,

of any work that was previously evaluated on a different course without prior permission from the
faculty even if the student is its author.
8. Falsification – falsification of academic records or other documents, data (observations
during a scientific experiment, falsification of a record, survey results); signatures in academic
work; intentional falsification or deterioration of academic work.
9. The following is recognized as falsification:
 forgery of empirical data research results; presentation of scientific works/works carried
out by the third parties as their own;
 preparation of draft reviews, reviews, recommendations and characteristics for the

signatory;
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