Everyone cheats in life in general,” the student told ABC News. Students commenting on have suggested it was just a practice test circulated students got on the publisher’s website, but was unable to reach anyone at the publishing company to find out more details on what exactly was accessed.Ī student told ABC News he thought UCF’s so-called cheating scandal had been blown out of proportion. The Badger Herald quoted UCF Associate Dean of Academic Programs and Technology Taylor Ellis who also said, “There was no breach of security at the school.” Rumors that a student stole a copy of the test were debunked by a report in the University of Wisconsin’s student newspaper stating a student purchased the exam answers online from the textbook publisher test bank. RAW VIDEO: QUINN SCOLDING STUDENTS FOR CHEATING But others said Quinn was making a mountain out of a molehill.
Some students sided with Quinn, and told ABC News there’s no need to send even more unethical people into the business world. “This was just like a knife through the heart,” Quinn said, during an emotional interview with de Nies. And if you thought he was exaggerating when he first told his class he was “physically ill, absolutely disgusted” and “completely disillusioned” by their behavior - the interview showed he wasn’t. Professor Richard Quinn broke his silence on the cheating scandal by giving ABC News his first interview. The biggest new piece of information revealed her report was that 75 percent of the suspected cheaters have come forward through email or by admitting the behavior in person. That’s when Stephanopoulos tossed to ABC news correspondent Yunji de Nies, who appeared live via satellite outside Millican Hall, with the sound of UCF’s iconic Reflecting Pond able to be heard in the background.
“A college professor there says he’s disgusted and disillusioned after he discovered with some detective work that fully one-third of 600 students in his business course had cheated on the midterm - 200 students!” “We’re going to turn to just a maddening story out of Florida,” Stephanopoulos said when setting up the story. ABC’s Good Morning America sent a correspondent to Orlando to give a live report to anchors George Stephanopoulos and Robin Roberts, who did not hide their outrage over the cheating.
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