Charles Sturt provides insight into academic protection after nation-wide, student cheating survey

Matt Findlay
Updated June 18 2021 - 1:11pm, first published June 17 2021 - 2:42pm
RESEARCH: A study from Studiosity showed university students think cheating was easier in 2020, while studying online. Photo: SHUTTERSTOCK
RESEARCH: A study from Studiosity showed university students think cheating was easier in 2020, while studying online. Photo: SHUTTERSTOCK

As its first session exam period of the year comes to a close, Charles Sturt provided insight into its academic safeguards after new research claims one third of surveyed university students believe they know someone who cheated during 2020.

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Matt Findlay

Matt Findlay

Journalist

Formerly a sports specialist, I'm based at Orange and shift between wide-spread range of subjects here and, often, across the entire Central West region of NSW as well. I have almost a decade of experience in the media and marketing industries both here in Australia and internationally, along with journalism I have experience in content strategy, brand development, and digital and social media. Along the way, I've been fortunate to win a handful of media awards and be nominated for several others too.

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