Academic dishonesty in higher education: students' perceptions ... - Core
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Bayaa Martin Saana et al. BMC Res Notes (2016) 9:234 DOI 10.1186/s13104-016-2044-0
BMC Research Notes Open Access
RESEARCH ARTICLE
Academic dishonesty in higher education: students’ perceptions and involvement in an African institution Sixtus Bieranye Bayaa Martin Saana1*, Ephraim Ablordeppey2, Napoleon Jackson Mensah3 and Thomas K. Karikari3
Abstract Background: Integrity in academic work is a critical benchmark of every profession. For this reason, special attention should be devoted to addressing academic dishonesty (AD) in higher education to prevent the potential transfer of these practices to the workplace. In order to effectively address AD in Africa, further information about correlates of, and barriers to, the effectiveness of existing AD-controlling measures is needed. In Ghana, little is known about AD from the perspective of students. Here, we present a first report of Ghanaian undergraduate students’ self-reported understanding of, and support for, institutional AD regulations, their involvement in specific dishonest behaviours, as well as their motivation factors. Results: Approximately 92 % of respondents said they were aware of institutional regulations on AD. However, only 31 % rated their understanding as high. Respondents believed that their lecturers had better understanding of, and support for, these regulations than the students (p
