Academic Misconduct Or Acceptable

V

“Armies were raised either through some form of voluntary enlistment, or by compulsion. In practice, although the seventeenth century witnessed an increasing resort to compulsion, a majority of soldiers generally joined as volunteers. Two different methods were used to recruit them: commission and contract.” Imagine that the extract below was submitted as part of an assignment. States explicitly compelling their subjects to fight was not the norm; according to Tallett, a majority of soldiers voluntarily joined the armies.* However, I argue that this perspective neglects aspects of early modern warfare that produced a more subtle coercive effect… * Tallett, F., War and Society (London, *), p. *. Is this acceptable practice or academic misconduct? Question 11Select one: a. Acceptable practice b. Academic misconduct

“Armies were raised either through some form of voluntary enlistment, or by compulsion. In practice, although the seventeenth century witnessed an increasing resort to compulsion, a majority of soldiers generally joined as volunteers. Two different methods were used to recruit them: commission and contract.” Imagine that the extract below was submitted as part of an assignment. States explicitly compelling their subjects to fight was not the norm; according to Tallett, a majority of soldiers voluntarily joined the armies.* However, I argue that this perspective neglects aspects of early modern warfare that produced a more subtle coercive effect… * Tallett, F., War and Society (London, *), p. *. Is this acceptable practice or academic misconduct? Question 11Select one: a. Acceptable practice b. Academic misconduct

“Armies were raised either through some form of voluntary enlistment, or by compulsion. In practice, although the seventeenth century witnessed an increasing resort to compulsion, a majority of soldiers generally joined as volunteers. Two different methods were used to recruit them: commission and contract.” Imagine that the extract below was submitted as part of an assignment. States explicitly compelling their subjects to fight was not the norm; according to Tallett, a majority of soldiers voluntarily joined the armies.* However, I argue that this perspective neglects aspects of early modern warfare that produced a more subtle coercive effect… * Tallett, F., War and Society (London, *), p. *. Is this acceptable practice or academic misconduct? Question 11Select one: a. Acceptable practice b. Academic misconduct

Annette is a first-year Psychology student who's having trouble with an assignment for one of her modules. She understands the module, but she can't seem to express her ideas in writing, so she decides to look online. There, she finds the perfect piece of text - it's not quite what she was thinking, but it's very close, so she copy-pastes it into a Word document and reorders it to fit her essay title. She does not acknowledge the source, and does not add her own commentary or other original text. Is this acceptable practice or academic misconduct? Question 12Select one: a. Acceptable practice b. Academic misconduct

Read the extract below from Tallett, F., War and Society in Early Modern Europe: *-* (London, *), p. *. “Armies were raised either through some form of voluntary enlistment, or by compulsion. In practice, although the seventeenth century witnessed an increasing resort to compulsion, a majority of soldiers generally joined as volunteers. Two different methods were used to recruit them: commission and contract.” Imagine that the extract below was submitted as part of an assignment. A majority of soldiers in early modern Europe joined armies voluntarily through commission or contract, two different methods of recruitment. This shows that compulsion was not yet a key part of raising armies… Is this acceptable practice or academic misconduct? Select one: a. Acceptable practice b. Academic misconduct

Read the extract below from Tallett, F., War and Society in Early Modern Europe: *-* (London, *), p. *. “Armies were raised either through some form of voluntary enlistment, or by compulsion. In practice, although the seventeenth century witnessed an increasing resort to compulsion, a majority of soldiers generally joined as volunteers. Two different methods were used to recruit them: commission and contract.” Imagine that the extract below was submitted as part of an assignment. A majority of soldiers in early modern Europe joined armies voluntarily through commission or contract, two different methods of recruitment. This shows that compulsion was not yet a key part of raising armies… Is this acceptable practice or academic misconduct? Select one: a. Acceptable practice b. Academic misconduct

There are a range of problems faced by minorities in the workplace. First, the selection and recruitment process is biased against them in one form or another. Second, they have very few role models in the work environment, who could mentor them and socialize them towards organizational life. Third, they do not get the feedback they need in terms of performance appraisal to guide them through the turbulent waters of their careers. Arnold et al. (*: *) suggest that minorities encounter three key problems: 'First, the selection and recruitment process in biased against them in one form or another. Second, they have very few role models in the work environment, who could mentor them and socialise them towards organisational life. Third, they do not get the feedback they need in terms of performance appraisal to guide them through the turbulent waters of their careers.' Is this acceptable practice or academic misconduct? Select one: a. Acceptable practice b. Academic misconduc

What is the word for expressing an idea or quotation in your own words?

What is the word for working together with a second party to deceive the marker for your own benefit?

Consideration may be past because_____ Question 1Select one: A. Its performance predates the acceptance sought to be enforced B. Its performance predates the promise sought to be enforced C. Its performance predates the offer sought to be enforced D. The offer predates the promise E. Its performance predates the invitation to treat

Consideration may be past because_____ Question 1Select one: A. Its performance predates the acceptance sought to be enforced B. Its performance predates the promise sought to be enforced C. Its performance predates the offer sought to be enforced D. The offer predates the promise E. Its performance predates the invitation to treat

In consideration an undertaking is enforceable if_____ Question 2Select one: A. A non-reciprocal undertaking is made in relation to a bilateral contract or actual performance in relation to a unilateral contract. B. If no new terms can be formed if a counter-offer is accepted C. A reciprocal undertaking is made in relation to a bilateral contract or actual performance in relation to a unilateral contract. D. It constitutes a non-contractual undertaking resulting from the connected underlying issues. E. A non-reciprocal undertaking is made in relation to a bilateral contract or actual non-performance in relation to a unilateral contract.

Which statement is true? Question 3Select one: A. Generally, consideration is the idea that there must be no ‘bargain’ between the contracting parties B. Generally, consideration is not the idea that there must be a ‘bargain’ between the contracting parties C. Generally, consideration is the idea that there must be a ‘bargain’ between non contracting parties D. Generally, consideration is the idea that there must be a ‘bargain’ between the contracting parties E. Generally, consideration is the non-idea that there must be a ‘bargain’ between the contracting parties

Which statement is true? Question 3Select one: A. Generally, consideration is the idea that there must be no ‘bargain’ between the contracting parties B. Generally, consideration is not the idea that there must be a ‘bargain’ between the contracting parties C. Generally, consideration is the idea that there must be a ‘bargain’ between non contracting parties D. Generally, consideration is the idea that there must be a ‘bargain’ between the contracting parties E. Generally, consideration is the non-idea that there must be a ‘bargain’ between the contracting parties

The case of Currie v Misa (*) LR * Exch * defines a valuable consideration as? Question 4Select one: A. An act undone or promise not given to the promisee B. A form of qualified acceptance directed only at the promisee C. The starting point for the preparation of an offer D. An unequivocal expression of consent to the proposal in the offer E. Consisting either in some right, interest, profit or benefit accruing to the one party, or some forbearance, detriment, loss or responsibility given, suffered or undertaken by the other.

Which statement is a criticism of the doctrine of consideration? Question 5Select one: A. The doctrine has become extremely technical. B. None of the above C. The doctrine is without criticism D. The doctrine works perfectly fine E. The doctrine is not technical

Which statement is a criticism of the doctrine of consideration? Question 5Select one: A. The doctrine has become extremely technical. B. None of the above C. The doctrine is without criticism D. The doctrine works perfectly fine E. The doctrine is not technical

Generally, past consideration is not good consideration. Question 6Select one: A. Clearly false B. Definitely not true C. True D. Untrue E. False

Gerald bought a holiday from Sunny Tours so that he could take his wife and children to Portugal. Sunny Tours stated in the brochure that the hotel was in a 'quiet, secluded' resort and there was a 'kid's club' to entertain the children. In fact the hotel was surrounded by a construction site and in the middle of a town and was anything but 'quiet and secluded'. In addition, there were no facilities for the children. The contract expressly excludes the provisions of the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act *. Who can sue Sunny Tours for breach of contract? Question 1Select one or more: A. Gerald. B. Gerald, his wife and his children. C. Gerald and his wife. D. Gerald’s wife and children.

Gerald bought a holiday from Sunny Tours so that he could take his wife and children to Portugal. Sunny Tours stated in the brochure that the hotel was in a 'quiet, secluded' resort and there was a 'kid's club' to entertain the children. In fact the hotel was surrounded by a construction site and in the middle of a town and was anything but 'quiet and secluded'. In addition, there were no facilities for the children. The contract expressly excludes the provisions of the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act *. Who can sue Sunny Tours for breach of contract? Question 1Select one or more: A. Gerald. B. Gerald, his wife and his children. C. Gerald and his wife. D. Gerald’s wife and children.

Which of the following statements relating to the test of enforceability in s.* of the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act * are TRUE? Select all that apply. Question 2Select one or more: A. A third party seeking to rely on s. *(*)(b) (i.e. contract purports to confer a benefit on that party) must prove that the contracting parties intend the contract to be enforceable by it. B. A third party must be in existence at the time the contract is made. C. A third party must be expressly identified in the contract. D. Where a contract expressly provides that it shall not be enforced by third parties, the * Act will not apply.

According to s.*(*) of the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act *, in which of the following circumstances may the contracting parties lose their rights to vary or cancel a contract term granting a third party rights without that third party's consent? Select all that apply. Question 3Select one or more: A. The third party sends the promisor a letter to communicate its assent to the term and the letter is lost in transit. B. The third party has actual knowledge of the existence of the contract and the term. C. The third party communicates its assent to the term to the promisor. D. The third party relies on the term and the promisor knows, or ought reasonably to know this.

According to s.*(*) of the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act *, in which of the following circumstances may the contracting parties lose their rights to vary or cancel a contract term granting a third party rights without that third party's consent? Select all that apply. Question 3Select one or more: A. The third party sends the promisor a letter to communicate its assent to the term and the letter is lost in transit. B. The third party has actual knowledge of the existence of the contract and the term. C. The third party communicates its assent to the term to the promisor. D. The third party relies on the term and the promisor knows, or ought reasonably to know this.

A employs B Ltd to build a conservatory for her house. C, a self-employed glass supplier, indicates to A that, if B buys glass from him, he guarantees that his glass is of high quality and suitable for the conservatory. A instructs B to buy glass from C. B then enters into a contract with C for the purchase of glass, whi A A is entitled to claim damages from C, because C owes a duty of care to A by making the indication that is relied upon by A B A is not entitled to claim damages from C, because A is not a party to the contract for the sale of glass between B and C C A is entitled to claim damages from C, because the Contracts (Rights of Third Parties) Act * applies D A is entitled to claim damages from C, because there is a separate contract between A and C in respect of the quality of the glass supplied by C

Which of the following statements is a true presentation of the common law doctrine of privity of contract? Question 5Select one: A. A person may be bound by a contract to which he is not a party and he may also enforce the contract, if the contract is expressly made for his benefit. B. A person is not bound by a contract to which he is not a party, nor may he enforce the contract, even if the contract is expressly made for his benefit. C. A person is not bound by a contract to which he is not a party but he may enforce the contract if the contract is expressly made for his benefit. D. A person may be bound by a contract to which he is not a party, but he may not enforce the contract, even if the contract is expressly made for his benefit.

A contacts B's company to hire a minibus to transport A and a group of other people to London. Due to the negligence of one of B's employees, the minibus breaks down in transit and A and other passengers have to pay a much higher fee to hire several taxis to complete the journey. A claims the difference between the total taxi fees and the hire from B. Which ONE of the following statements most accurately summarises the legal position between A and B? Question 6Select one: A. A is not entitled to the difference, because all that B is liable for is to refund the hire. B. A is not entitled to the difference, because it is not the loss actually suffered by A. C. A is entitled to the difference, because A has contracted on behalf of other passengers and is entitled to recover damages for loss suffered by them. D. A is entitled to the difference, because the difference is the loss actually suffered by A as a result of B's breach.

A contacts B's company to hire a minibus to transport A and a group of other people to London. Due to the negligence of one of B's employees, the minibus breaks down in transit and A and other passengers have to pay a much higher fee to hire several taxis to complete the journey. A claims the difference between the total taxi fees and the hire from B. Which ONE of the following statements most accurately summarises the legal position between A and B? Question 6Select one: A. A is not entitled to the difference, because all that B is liable for is to refund the hire. B. A is not entitled to the difference, because it is not the loss actually suffered by A. C. A is entitled to the difference, because A has contracted on behalf of other passengers and is entitled to recover damages for loss suffered by them. D. A is entitled to the difference, because the difference is the loss actually suffered by A as a result of B's breach.