06-16-2009, 12:33 AM
<blockquote id="quote"><font size="1" face="Verdana, Arial, Helvetica, san" id="quote">quote<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"><i>Originally posted by Odyssee</i>
<br />Now we all know that you haven't even attempted The Oxford Brookes RAP. Because if u would hav, then u would know <font color="black"><b>that Mentors provide Approved Samples of previous students so as to give an idea </b> </font id="black"> <font color="black"><b>about the structure of the RAP</b></font id="black">. And NO ACCA or Oxford Brookes rule forbids showing your RAP to others. So in effect its NOT CHEATING.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
if the person has already made up his mind to have theproject readymade, none can stop him, the only thing we can do is warn him that research project should not not similar to the others. you yourself are providing a free approved RAP sample, and justifying the act of cheating!!. now i am not in a habbit of guessing whether the other has completed his/her professional ethics module or not.
the mentor is NOT supposed to provide samples of previous projects to his students. its not his duty as a mentor. its a shame if a student who has done the project doesnt know it and dont know this and even a bigger shame if he has completed the ethics module and still unaware.
surely you and if you have done your RAP, your mentor havent read the PROJECT MENTOR NOTES available on the ACCA website.
<b>Oxford Brookes University BSc (Hons) Applied Accounting
Notes to help your mentor</b>
You do not need to have expert knowledge of the field of the studentâs research
or in research methods.
You should not expect to give the student direction onthe content of the Project, relevant references or the design of the research
the mentor is NOT supposed to give an idea about the structure of teh RAP.if he did (maybe in your case) the mentor and the student are cheaters.
you say <b> And NO ACCA or Oxford Brookes rule forbids showing your RAP to others. So in effect its NOT CHEATING. </b>
now what is the mentor doing if not cheating?
<br />Now we all know that you haven't even attempted The Oxford Brookes RAP. Because if u would hav, then u would know <font color="black"><b>that Mentors provide Approved Samples of previous students so as to give an idea </b> </font id="black"> <font color="black"><b>about the structure of the RAP</b></font id="black">. And NO ACCA or Oxford Brookes rule forbids showing your RAP to others. So in effect its NOT CHEATING.
<hr height="1" noshade id="quote"></font id="quote"></blockquote id="quote">
if the person has already made up his mind to have theproject readymade, none can stop him, the only thing we can do is warn him that research project should not not similar to the others. you yourself are providing a free approved RAP sample, and justifying the act of cheating!!. now i am not in a habbit of guessing whether the other has completed his/her professional ethics module or not.
the mentor is NOT supposed to provide samples of previous projects to his students. its not his duty as a mentor. its a shame if a student who has done the project doesnt know it and dont know this and even a bigger shame if he has completed the ethics module and still unaware.
surely you and if you have done your RAP, your mentor havent read the PROJECT MENTOR NOTES available on the ACCA website.
<b>Oxford Brookes University BSc (Hons) Applied Accounting
Notes to help your mentor</b>
You do not need to have expert knowledge of the field of the studentâs research
or in research methods.
You should not expect to give the student direction onthe content of the Project, relevant references or the design of the research
the mentor is NOT supposed to give an idea about the structure of teh RAP.if he did (maybe in your case) the mentor and the student are cheaters.
you say <b> And NO ACCA or Oxford Brookes rule forbids showing your RAP to others. So in effect its NOT CHEATING. </b>
now what is the mentor doing if not cheating?
