Cambridge B2 First (FCE)
Reading and Use of English – Part 5
Multiple Choice
Article - Academic Integrity at University: Why It
Matters
Academic integrity plays an important role in university
life. It refers to behaving honestly and responsibly during the learning
process. For many students, academic integrity is often associated with rules
and penalties, but its importance goes far beyond avoiding punishment.
Universities expect students to produce their own work, give
credit to sources, and follow academic guidelines. However, students sometimes
break these rules because of pressure to achieve good results, lack of time, or
uncertainty about how to complete academic tasks correctly. When this happens,
the learning process is affected, and students miss opportunities to develop
important skills.
To address this issue, universities create regulations that
define unacceptable behaviour, such as plagiarism or cheating in exams. These
rules are necessary, but they are not enough on their own. Many institutions
now focus on educating students about academic integrity by offering guidance,
workshops, and clear explanations of academic expectations.
Academic integrity is also closely connected to professional
life. The habits students develop at university often influence how they behave
in their future careers. Learning to work honestly, respect rules, and take
responsibility for one’s actions prepares students for the challenges of the
workplace.
In the end, academic integrity is a shared responsibility.
While students must make ethical choices, universities and teachers also play
an important role by providing support, clear instructions, and fair assessment
methods.
Questions
- What
is the main purpose of the article?
A to explain why academic integrity is important at
university
B to list the most common university rules
C to describe different types of academic misconduct
D to criticise students’ academic behaviour
- According
to the article, why do some students break academic rules?
A Because they do not value education.
B Because university rules are too strict.
C Because of pressure, time problems, or lack of
understanding.
D Because teachers do not explain the rules.
- What
does the article suggest about university regulations?
A They are unnecessary if students are responsible.
B They should focus only on punishment.
C They are useful but need to be combined with education.
D They are different in every institution.
- How do
universities help students understand academic integrity better?
A by increasing the number of exams
B by offering guidance and clear explanations
C by reducing academic pressure
D by removing strict assessment rules
- What
does the article say about academic integrity and professional life?
A Academic integrity is less important outside university.
B Only certain careers require ethical behaviour.
C Professional ethics are learned only at work.
D University habits can influence future professional
behaviour.
- Who is
responsible for academic integrity, according to the article?
A only students
B only teachers
C university authorities
D both students and universities
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