So, does this mean that if I copyright my homework it can still be turned in? Or does this just mean that I would have to copyright in order to prevent it?
I wonder how this would affect a university's academic dishonesty policies if done conversely, i.e. a database of homework assignments that students submit to and maintain themselves in order to ensure that there are no "false positives" when one turns in an assignment.
If this was made public, could these be considered "published" before they were turned in? IANAL so I would be interested in seeing if a student could take steps to give themselves legal recourse for a prof submitting their homework to Turnitin.
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The exact opposite appears to be the case, according to the legend at the bottom of the graph.
There, fixed that for ya.
Real simple there. They also can't make you take one.
This is actually not true. Submitting to a "full-disclosure polygraph examination" and "subsequent polygraph examinations as needed" can be court-ordered for adult sex offenders under post-conviction supervision in most of the United States (there are some states which have laws against this, but I can't remember them off the top of my head). This is enforced under the penalty of a probation violation, which can result in more prison time, depending on the offense.
What is algebra, exactly? Is it one of those three-cornered things? -- J.M. Barrie