Bo Brinkman | An Analysis of Student Privacy Rights in the Use of Plagiarism Detection Systems
Brinkman looks at the question of whether plagiarism detection services such as TurnItIn.com violate students' privacy rights and whether the possible harm they cause is outweighed by professors' duty to provide fair evaluations of their work. He concludes that though these types of services will continue to be used, more harm may be caused by the permanent archives of student work.
-According to Brinkman, US law makes it clear that students have the right to expect their school work to be treated as
A) permanent archives.
B) public records.
C) personal information.
D) independent sources.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

Brinkman argues that US law supports the notion that students' school work should be treated as personal information, which implies a level of privacy and protection from being permanently archived without consent.

Bo Brinkman | an Analysis of Student Privacy Rights in the Use