<p>if your child cheated on a final exam and got caught at the UC what is the process after the hearing? after the child is suspended from the school what is the process/chances of going back to a uc? or they cant return back to a uc and have to go to another school like cal state?</p>
<p>I think you need to contact the particular school and ask what their policies are. Each UC may have a different policy. And, this way, you’ll get accurate info. The people here might not know the answer.</p>
<p>my child goes to ucsd and got caught cheating.</p>
<p><a href=“http://senate.ucsd.edu/manual/appendices/app2.htm[/url]”>http://senate.ucsd.edu/manual/appendices/app2.htm</a></p>
<p>This is one link that might help you. There should be a determination and part of that determination would stipulate whether your child can return to the university or not etc. and generally there is a provision for an appeal.</p>
<p>Interesting question coming from an OP, who in January was submitting his/her transcripts to UC…</p>
<p>OP: You are transferring AND you have a child in college?</p>
<p>i am using account that does not belong to me. i am borrowing someone’s account and if you are not answering the question do not post here. and thank you momofthreeboys for your answer.</p>
<p>Why doesn’t your child figure this out on his/her own? Your child is in college for pete’s sake. Time for your child to do this for themselves.</p>
<p>yeah right, xiverz. Stop wasting parents’ time. I looked up your earlier posts because it written like a young person.</p>
<p>Funny all the many different posters using this account write in simple sentences without the use of capitalization.</p>
<p>Well, it seems probable that xiverz is the student in question and is seeking help. That is why he is asking it of mature adults in a public forum, hoping that those who might be familiar with a similar situation can offer advice.</p>
<p>As much as I abhor cheating, I’m sorry not to be able to offer any knowledge to this kid who is looking to find out if he will have a second chance at college.</p>
<p>Quite possibly, yes. But lack of honesty is a theme here, isn’t it? No interest in learning from mistakes, I guess. That is what gets my goat, I find it offensive.</p>
<p>Maybe the cheating child needs to take a break from college and work in the real world and learn about integrity.</p>
<p>xiverz, According to that link, the records now reflect that a grade was given because of academic dishonesty. I think that you have to contact the admissions office of each college and ask what they would do in that situation. But let me give you some advice… You will probably need to show that you are rehabilitated so I suggest you start doing some things to show that. Go to a counselor. Go to a church/ synagogue. Get rid of any obstacles that affect your focus. Work on you for awhile. It is likely that the absolute best use of your time right now is to take a break and get a job.</p>
<p>xiverz,
It is sooo easy to create a new account, yet you’re “borrowing” someone else’s?
Whoa! If you want a helpful answer, start with a truthful picture. It seems as if this is yet another example of dishonesty. I meant no “harm” by looking through your earlier posts, since you didn’t give much background, and now your history confuses me.</p>
<p>From the snippets you’ve shared: I suspect this final was just last week, because I think UC schools are on break now. Have you had the hearing? Did they specify what the process is for your child? Did you have representation (lawyers? parents?) Did you admit guilt? Was the professor there for the hearing, or was there a written statement? (This question leads to one’s thinking about how critical this final was, and if you’ve had earlier tests or papers). Did they present different scenarios to show rehabilitation? (community service, etc.)</p>
<p>So xiverz, I’m not really answering your question, but asking more. And I’m certain you’re not the one to tell me if I can post here or not.</p>