Difference between revisions of "Andy Watkins Cheating Scandal"

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(→‎Media Coverage: spelling/wording)
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==Media Coverage==
 
==Media Coverage==
Unfortunately the cheating incident was uncovered just a month after 125 Harvard students cheated on a take home test in an introductory government class, and happened to coincide with Harvard's upset victory over New Mexico's basketball team in the NCAA tournament. The first report came from Insider Higher Education, followed closely by the Mahnattan based blog Gawker, and then approximately twenty other newspapers and media outlets.  
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Unfortunately, the cheating incident was uncovered just a month after 125 Harvard students had been caught cheating on a take home test in an introductory government class, and happened to coincide with Harvard's upset victory over New Mexico in the NCAA Men's Basketball tournament. The first report came from Insider Higher Education, followed closely by the Manhattan based blog Gawker, and then approximately twenty other newspapers and media outlets.  
  
 
*"Veritossed" - the initial Insider Higher Ed article [http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2013/03/22/cheating-scandal-kills-4-harvard-quiz-bowl-championships]
 
*"Veritossed" - the initial Insider Higher Ed article [http://www.insidehighered.com/news/2013/03/22/cheating-scandal-kills-4-harvard-quiz-bowl-championships]

Revision as of 20:02, 13 March 2014

The Andy Watkins Cheating Scandal occurred in March 2013 when it was revealed that Andy Watkins had cheated at the 2009, 2010, and 2011 ICTs. The cheating was discovered during an NAQT inspection of computer logs in the wake of similar cheating by Joshua Alman, and the earlier cheating incident with Shantanu Jha.

Title Changes

Media Coverage

Unfortunately, the cheating incident was uncovered just a month after 125 Harvard students had been caught cheating on a take home test in an introductory government class, and happened to coincide with Harvard's upset victory over New Mexico in the NCAA Men's Basketball tournament. The first report came from Insider Higher Education, followed closely by the Manhattan based blog Gawker, and then approximately twenty other newspapers and media outlets.

  • "Veritossed" - the initial Insider Higher Ed article [1]
  • "Epicenter of Evil"-the Gawker article [2]
  • Harvard Crimson-feturing commentary (albeit very little) from Stephen Liu [3]
  • Minneapolis Star-Tribune-featuring commentary from Andrew Hart and Mike Cheyne [4]

Links