The non-cellular, FLUID part of blood that is left over afte…

The non-cellular, FLUID part of blood that is left over after the blood has been allowed to clot in a container and then centrifuged is called _______________. *One word answer. Use all lowercase letters. *Do not add any spaces or punctuation before or after the answer.

Most students will feel many types of pressure as they under…

Most students will feel many types of pressure as they undertake their studies; self-imposed pressures, pressure from parents or spouse, pressure from peers and siblings, pressures to maintain scholarships, gain access to majors, get the best grades, get the best campus jobs, etc. Pressure to achieve can result in desperate or careless judgments while in college. If you cheat while you are a student at Adams State University, you jeopardize your own education and the reputation of the University. You owe it to yourself to read, understand, and respect the University’s policy on Academic Dishonesty. You owe it to yourself to respect your education. The following is from the Adams State University Student Handbook.Academic IntegrityThe term academic dishonesty includes but is not limited to:Cheating by using unauthorized sources of information and providing or receiving unauthorized assistance on any form of academic work or engaging in any behavior specifically prohibited by the faculty member in the course syllabus or class presentation;Plagiarism includes the copying of language, structure, ideas, or thoughts of another, and representing them as one’s own without proper acknowledgement;Unauthorized Possession or Disposition of Academic Materials includes the unauthorized selling or purchasing of examinations, term papers, or other academic work; stealing another student’s work; using information from or possessing exams that a faculty member did not authorize for release to students;Falsification encompasses any untruth, either verbal or written, in one’s academic work;Facilitation of any act of academic dishonesty includes knowingly assisting another to commit an act of dishonesty.Academic Dishonesty may be an academic issue or a disciplinary issue, or both depending on its pervasiveness and/or severity. Any student engaged in academic dishonesty may face reprimand, disciplinary warning, a lowered or failing grade(s), and/or probation, or suspension from the course, academic program or college, or expulsion from the College.The list that follows includes examples, although not all-inclusive, of academic dishonesty:Copying from another student’s examPurchase of term papers turned in as one’s own“Padding” items on a bibliographyFeigned illness to avoid an examSubmission of same term paper to another class without permissionStudy of a copy of an exam prior to taking make-up examProviding another student answers during an examUse of notes or book during the exam when prohibitedTurning in a “dry lab” without doing the experimentSabotage of someone else’s work (on disk, in lab, etc.)Collaboration on homework or take-home exams when instruction called for independent workProviding test questions to student(s) in another section of the classSharing of answers during an exam by using a system of signalsPlagiarism: appropriating or passing off as one’s work the writings, ideas, etc. of another (i.e., copying without giving credit due, forgery, literary theft, and expropriation of another’s work)Writing of term paper(s) for another studentAlteration or forging of official college documentSubmission of tutor or other resource work assignments as one’s ownViolation of copyright(s)Cheating on exams, papers, assignments, etc.Purchasing or requesting the service of completing course requirements from a third party source.Utilization of unapproved electronic devices during testing (ie. Cell phones, tablets, media players, etc.)Attempting to coerce or conspire with a proctor to disregard test proctoring procedures.Coercing a third party to complete an exam on one’s own or another’s behalf.Providing false information on registration, exam request forms, and to online proctoring services in an attempt to bypass test administration policies and procedures.All incidents of academic dishonesty shall be documented by the instructor and submitted to the provost. The provost will create a confidential file concerning the matter. In the unfortunate event that a student is reported for violating the academic integrity policy on more than one occasion, the file will reflect additional episodes which may be considered in determining the severity and pervasiveness of academic dishonesty.As an academic issue, instances of academic dishonesty are ordinarily handled by the instructor responsible for grading the test, paper, assignment or course in question, by lowering the student’s grade or assessing an F for the test, paper, assignment or course (“Grade Adjustment”). An instructor who lowers a student’s grade or assesses an F for academic dishonesty will give the student written notice of the reasons for taking such action. Grades assigned by an instructor, including Grade Adjustment, are academic, not disciplinary in nature. A student wishing to appeal a Grade Adjustment may do so by following the Academic Appeals Procedure.Policy 500-003 Information Technology Acceptable Use also requires that students abide by all academic policies, and prohibits unauthorized and access of ASU technology resources. Section IV.C.4. states: “4. Unauthorized Access – Users are only authorized to access resources that they have been explicitly given access to.”Students for whom it has been determined to have shared their login and password with another person, both those affiliated with Adams State University and those with no affiliation, will be considered to be in violation of both Policy 100-03-01 and Policy 500-003 and a failing grade will be issued. Should such a violation be verified after completion of the course, the course grade will be changed to an ‘F’ grade retroactively. Additionally, a hold preventing future enrollment in ASU online courses will be placed on the students account.When academic dishonesty is pervasive or severe, the provost or the instructor may file a complaint of academic misconduct in accordance with the disciplinary procedures in this Handbook for violation of the Code of Conduct, in addition to, or in lieu of a Grade Adjustment. If a complaint of misconduct is filed in addition to a Grade Adjustment, any appeal of the Grade Adjustment will not be considered until after the complaint of academic misconduct is resolved. Records pertaining to the misconduct complaint will be considered in determining the academic appeal.