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NicolasHelbig
8 months ago

Well, on the one hand, it’s probably in your school contract that you signed that you wouldn’t do that and then the contract break would be, otherwise it would be, as a math work is an academic achievement, a fake. Both not necessarily beautiful crimes.

Well, you probably don’t threaten any legal consequences, but it’s not that allowed…

You should bear in mind that teachers are not doof (usually) and the likelihood of flying far higher than zero. Keep in mind the following: if this happens, you will get a 6. And you’ve got a note that’s better than 6. Good luck!

segler1968
8 months ago
Reply to  NicolasHelbig

A breach of contract is not a crime, but a civil problem. And a document won’t be counterfeit.

You’re allowed to cheat completely free of punishment. And get a nice 6. You’re not in court.

NicolasHelbig
8 months ago
Reply to  segler1968

Good, but the breach of contract can still be seen as a breach of duty and that can be carried out in court. If nobody’s gonna do it, it’ll be possible. This becomes worse if you don’t give false oaths, but what schools below universities are rather inappropriate, for which the Criminal Code provides for a fine of up to three years.

You’re right.

Yrral
8 months ago

This is all extremely far brought!

It’s not even known how old the FS is here. The word “mathework” alone suggests that it is a school-aged person under 18 years of age. He’s never signed it! There are sanctions in the school system and that was so light years away from any crime.

I can’t even recognize in the wildest scenarios unjustly. cheating on a math work either flies up and is directly punished as a “true attempt” with a bad note or a failure attempt at a exam, or it does not fall up and the Schummler is lucky.

We are not talking about fake dissertations, which can only come to light later and whose scope is much greater.

NicolasHelbig
8 months ago

If it’s bad, you could also say that you want to acquire an unlawful asset advantage through fake academic achievements by fooling someone. This would then be § 263 in the StGB and for that there are up to five years imprisonment.

This, too, is not going to happen to anyone at a school, but would not be completely excluded.

EdCent
8 months ago

Yes, if you accept, then get a six. 😎

Natcholein
8 months ago

-What nobody knows doesn’t make anyone hot-

-Everything is legal as long as nobody sees…

But if you go according to the rules then no.

Whether you’re trying it is with you.

Piddle
8 months ago
Reply to  Natcholein

The second sentence is not true…

Natcholein
8 months ago
Reply to  Piddle

Why? If anyone never knows (apart from oneself) what do others want to do?

jeanyfan
8 months ago

Well, it may be nice as a saying, but it’s not true.

Natcholein
8 months ago

You don’t know that spell, can that be?

jeanyfan
8 months ago

It is, of course, not legal, but you simply have no one who sanctions it.

Littlethought
8 months ago

This is an excellent method to get the work subsequently rated insufficiently. So courage to risk!

By the way, I am for the same right for all. If the pupil is allowed to cheat, then the teacher may be cheating. That would make the correction much easier.

gauss58
8 months ago

No,

Piddle
8 months ago

I think the desk response is “no”. But what kind of consequences could happen is certainly not insignificantly dependent on what you understand under “stumble.”

To put the neighbor on the notebook is something different from getting the solutions by smartphone from someone who puts them on the toilet.

Glueckwunsch49
8 months ago

Sure. Don’t let yourself get caught.

Roland22
8 months ago

Yeah.