The Academic Integrity workshop is a 1.5-hour workshop hosted by the York University Library. It is an online learning workshop. Following the workshop you are required to complete and pass an eClass competency quiz. An LA&PS Academic Honesty Coordinator will reach out to share registration information to the workshop as related to your sanction.
We try to ensure that your final grade is posted as soon as possible following a resolution of your case, however during peak periods it can take 2-3 weeks for your final grade to be posted. If you need your grade expedited, contact an Academic Honesty Coordinator at lapshonesty@yorku.ca.
In most instances having a single confirmed breach will not impact your applications to post-graduate studies. However, please email lapshonesty@yorku.ca so an Academic Honesty Coordinator can look into the particulars of your specific case.
In most instances, students can re-take the course. However, please email lapshonesty@yorku.ca so an Academic Honesty Coordinator can look into the particulars of your specific case. Certain sanctions such as a “Permanent Grade of Record” may limit opportunities to retake the course or for the retake to count in your GPA or count towards credits […]
If you have reasonable grounds to dispute a decision, you can submit an application to the Senate Appeals Committee (SAC) within thirty (30) days following a Hearing. Please note that SAC chooses which appeals it will hear. If you have appealed to SAC, please contact them directly at appeals@yorku.ca for updates.
Yes, students can bring a support person to meetings within the process. Support persons can include legal counsel, family members and counsellors.
A panel hearing is a meeting held at the faculty-level before an impartial panel. The panel includes two (2) faculty members and one (1) student representative. The Associate Dean, Teaching & Learning is in attendance to present the case before the Panel. A Department/School representative and the Course Director might also be in attendance. The […]
Your first option is to request a meeting with the department. This is your opportunity to explain your situation and present any additional information. If a meeting isn’t possible, you can send a written explanation and any additional information by email. Should you disagree with the outcome of the academic conduct investigation, you can choose […]
A PDG means there is a pending investigation associated with that particular course. You will receive a formal communication from the related department in the coming days that includes more information and your options to respond and share your point of view.
Students cannot drop a course with a confirmed breach of the Academic Conduct Policy. They also cannot submit a petition to drop the course. This course must remain on their record. For further information, consult the Academic Conduct Policy section 5.5.