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Main Authors: Eaton, Sarah Elaine, Turner, Kristal Louise
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Language:en
Published: 2020
Subjects:
Online Access:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED608658
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author Eaton, Sarah Elaine
Turner, Kristal Louise
author_facet Eaton, Sarah Elaine
Turner, Kristal Louise
Eaton, Sarah Elaine
Turner, Kristal Louise
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Exploring Academic Integrity and Mental Health during COVID-19: Rapid Review Eaton, Sarah Elaine Turner, Kristal Louise COVID-19 Pandemics Mental Health College Students Anxiety Stress Variables Electronic Learning Online Courses Well Being Supervision Student Evaluation Computer Assisted Testing Integrity Student Behavior Cheating Ethics Plagiarism Testing Purpose: The goal of this study was to understand the relationship between academic integrity and students' mental health during the COVID-19 crisis. Methods: We employed a rapid review method to identify relevant data sources using our university library search tool, which offers access to 1026 individual databases. We searched for sources relating to the concepts of (a) COVID-19 crisis; (b) academic integrity; and (c) mental health. We delimited our search to sources published between 01 January and 15 May 2020. Results: Our search resulted in a preliminary data set of sources (N=60). Further screening resulted in a total nine (n=9) sources, which were reviewed in detail. Data showed an amplification of students' anxiety and stress during the pandemic, especially for matters relating to academic integrity. E-proctoring of examinations emerged as point of particular concern, as there were early indications in the literature that such services have proliferated rapidly during the crisis, with little known about the possible impact of electronic remote proctoring on students' well-being. Implications: Recommendations are made for further research to better understand the impact of e-proctoring of remote examinations on students' mental health, as well as the connections between academic integrity and student well-being in general.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_ED608658
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2020
record_format eric
spellingShingle Exploring Academic Integrity and Mental Health during COVID-19: Rapid Review
Eaton, Sarah Elaine
Turner, Kristal Louise
COVID-19
Pandemics
Mental Health
College Students
Anxiety
Stress Variables
Electronic Learning
Online Courses
Well Being
Supervision
Student Evaluation
Computer Assisted Testing
Integrity
Student Behavior
Cheating
Ethics
Plagiarism
Testing
Exploring Academic Integrity and Mental Health during COVID-19: Rapid Review Eaton, Sarah Elaine Turner, Kristal Louise COVID-19 Pandemics Mental Health College Students Anxiety Stress Variables Electronic Learning Online Courses Well Being Supervision Student Evaluation Computer Assisted Testing Integrity Student Behavior Cheating Ethics Plagiarism Testing Purpose: The goal of this study was to understand the relationship between academic integrity and students' mental health during the COVID-19 crisis. Methods: We employed a rapid review method to identify relevant data sources using our university library search tool, which offers access to 1026 individual databases. We searched for sources relating to the concepts of (a) COVID-19 crisis; (b) academic integrity; and (c) mental health. We delimited our search to sources published between 01 January and 15 May 2020. Results: Our search resulted in a preliminary data set of sources (N=60). Further screening resulted in a total nine (n=9) sources, which were reviewed in detail. Data showed an amplification of students' anxiety and stress during the pandemic, especially for matters relating to academic integrity. E-proctoring of examinations emerged as point of particular concern, as there were early indications in the literature that such services have proliferated rapidly during the crisis, with little known about the possible impact of electronic remote proctoring on students' well-being. Implications: Recommendations are made for further research to better understand the impact of e-proctoring of remote examinations on students' mental health, as well as the connections between academic integrity and student well-being in general.
title Exploring Academic Integrity and Mental Health during COVID-19: Rapid Review
topic COVID-19
Pandemics
Mental Health
College Students
Anxiety
Stress Variables
Electronic Learning
Online Courses
Well Being
Supervision
Student Evaluation
Computer Assisted Testing
Integrity
Student Behavior
Cheating
Ethics
Plagiarism
Testing
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=ED608658