i. Submitting the same academic work to more than one course. ii. Submitting academic work for assessment that was purchased or acquired from another source. iii. Preventing another student(s) from completing a task for academic assessment. iv. Impersonating another student, either in person or electronically, at a test or class. v. Forging, altering or fabricating McMaster University documents. vi. Informing an instructor of testing situations that may allow copying. vii. Violating the regulations of funding agencies, or policies on the use of human or animal data. viii. Submitting academic work that has been, entirely or in part, copied from or written by another person without proper acknowledgement, or, for which previous credit has been obtained. ix. Stealing, destroying or tampering with another student's academic work. x. Copying or using unauthorized aids in tests, examinations or laboratory reports. xi. Submitting false information or false medical documentation to gain a postponement or advantage for any academic work, e.g., a test or an examination. xii. Following the expectations articulated by instructors for referencing sources of information and for group work. xiii. Misrepresentation, fabrication or falsification of research data. xiv. Forging, altering or fabricating transcripts, letters of reference or other official documents. Which of the above two actions do NOT constitute academic dishonesty? Question 14 options: a) i and vi b) i and xii c