Students are expected to conduct themselves in a manner consistent with the letter and spirit of the Honor Constitution.

A violation of the Honor Code is a very serious matter. ACCESSING ANY DIRECTORY THAT IS NOT YOURS WITHOUT PERMISSION OF THE OWNER IS A VIOLATION OF THE HONOR CODE.

Other violations are listed here in a little more detail. However, it is not meant to be an exhaustive list of possible violations. As always, do only your work. If others ask you for help please refer them to your instructor.

1.

Accessing another student's files that are related to outstanding class assignments, or intentional alteration of current environment.

2.

Allowing another student access to files pertaining to outstanding class assignments. Each home directory should be protected by a password.

3.

Intentionally picking up another student's program listing that pertains to an outstanding class assignment.

4.

Falsifying output.

5.

Examining a listing inadvertently obtained after you are aware that it is not yours, or failure to return said listing.

6.

Receiving assistance from other students that involves the logical design or implementation of a current class assignment.

7.

Giving assistance to other students that involves advice concerning the logical design or implementation of a current class assignment.

Where instructors have discussed the assignment in class, then outside discussion limited to the "level" and material covered in class is allowed. Programming techniques may pertain explicitly to teacher distributed samples and textbook samples. Problems which are not being submitted for grading may be discussed.