Communication01

• This is the pursuit of intellectual engagement in an open, truthful, and responsible

  behavior.

  ACADEMIC INTEGRITY
• Whether taking a quiz, a long exam,

  summative evaluation, written or oral reports,

  laboratory exercises, term papers, and

  problem sets, it is necessary to avoid the

  following forms

  ACADEMIC DISHONESTY
• What are the FORMS OF ACADEMIC DISHONESTY?

  Cheating, Plagiarism, Fabrication, Obtaining an unfair advantage, Supporting academic dishonesty, Misrepresentation of records, Illegal access to academic or administrative records
• the use of unauthorized notes, study aids, or information

  during examinations

  Cheating
• includes the act of changing a graded work after it has

  been returned, then submitting the output for

  reassessment;

  Cheating
• submission of similar outputs for credit in more than one

  subject without prior consent from the teachers.

  Cheating
• It is the practice of taking credit for someone else's words or

  ideas. It's an act of intellectual dishonesty.

  Plagiarism
• • passing of a class requirement with ideas in part or whole

  not entirely one’s work without citing the correct source

  • purchase of papers or have someone write for someone

  Plagiarism
• inventing or falsifying an information, data, or citation


  Fabrication
• e.g. a student just randomly written the figures in his/her

  data presentations without going through the datagathering stage of research paper writing.

  Fabrication
• • a student finds ways to place himself in a more

  advantageous position over his/her classmates

  Obtaining an unfair advantage
• one may do stealing examination materials, hiding

  library resources with the intention of depriving others of

  their use, submission of one’s work in previous class to

  another class, and unauthorized collaboration in

  accomplishing a task

  Obtaining an unfair advantage
• distribution of academic materials or providing

  assistance to others with the intention of violating any

  forms of academic dishonesty

  Supporting academic dishonesty
• the act of unlawful modification of school records such as

  the forging of signatures of school officials, falsification

  of documents such as diploma, transcript of records, and

  other documents

  Misrepresentation of records
• unauthorized viewing of school records, changing

  computer systems, and disseminating information

  gained via illegal access

  Illegal access to academic or administrative records
• formal communication documents used to pass information from one company to another or from a company to its clients, employees, and other stakeholders.

  Business letters
• Importance of Business Letters • Sending business information • Developing and keeping business partnerships • Market Creation • Cost and time saving • Maintaining confidentiality • Formal agreement • Transactional settlement • Selling Incentive Sales • Developing Business Relationships
• Business Letter writing includes the following:


  Kinds of business letters • Memorandum • Minutes of the meeting • Business/project proposal • Incident report • And other forms
• Kinds of Business letters

  • Request letter

  • Cover letter for job application

  • Sales letter

  • Claim and Adjustment letter

  • Collection letter

  • Endorsement letter

  • Letter of Intent

  • Letter of Recommendation

  • Letter of Resignation
• a form of official interdepartmental communication that is used to convey essential decisions or information.

  memorandum
• It is essentially an intra-office tool for communication usable to announce specific events or changes.

  memorandum
• Purposes of a memorandum

  • A way to transfer knowledge of a specific process

  • To convey specific details on a project

  • To request specific information

  • To offer suggestions on a matter

  • To report to a superior

  • To offer congratulations or positive news

  • To share ideas
• abbreviation MoM, protocols, or, informally, notes, are the instant written record of a meeting or hearing. They typically describe the events of the meeting and may include a list of attendees, a statement of the activities considered by the participants, and related responses or decisions for the activities.


  Minutes also known as minutes of meetings
• a project management document that’s used to define the objectives and requirements of a project. It helps organizations and external project stakeholders agree on an initial project planning frameworkproject proposal
• is a tool that documents any event that may or may not have caused injuries to a person or damage to a company asset. It is used to capture injuries and accidents, near misses, property and equipment damage, health and safety issues, security breaches, and misconduct on the work site.

  incident report