Honesty: Don't Cheat or Copy
Learning with technology — do your own work, give credit, and use helpers to learn, not to cheat

Kavi's Own Work
Kavi had a report due and found a page online that said it all perfectly. "I could just copy it and paste my name on top — nobody would know," Kavi thought. But then the report wouldn't be Kavi's at all, and Kavi wouldn't learn a single thing. So Kavi used the page a different way: read it, understood it, wrote the report in Kavi's own words, and gave credit to where the facts came from. When a hard part came up, Kavi asked a helper to explain it — not to do it. "Using technology honestly means the work is really mine," Kavi hooted. Copying is quick, but honest work is the only kind that teaches you — and the only kind you can be proud of.
What your child will learn
A peek inside
Try this at home: Copying a classmate's file and putting your name on it — is that honest or cheating?
Ready to play and learn?
Start the free interactive lesson, or print the handout for screen-free play.
Part of Computing · Stage 5 · S5 on KAVI Academy — a secular, whole-child learning platform for ages 5–12.
