Lack of self‐control and online academic dishonesty in an extended TPB model: A PLS‐SEM approach

Abstract This study examines the determinants of online academic dishonesty using the theory of planned behavior. We surveyed 1087 college students in Central Philippines and utilized a partial least squares‐structural equation modeling analysis to evaluate a proposed model. Results demonstrate that 10 of the 11 hypothesized relationships are statistically significant. Moreover, the paths leading to online academic dishonesty are significantly supported with a 38.6 percent coefficient of determination. Other significant findings have practical implications for theory and practice in higher education, particularly in online assessment. These insights indicate that educational leaders must recognize the need for targeted interventions to promote ethical behavior and uphold academic integrity. Educators and policymakers can use these insights to develop measures addressing online academic dishonesty.

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Publication Details

Journal
Psychology in the Schools
Published
2024-10-17
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1002/pits.23328
Citations
2
Primary Topic
Ethics in Business and Education
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
2.10
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article

Lack of self‐control and online academic dishonesty in an extended TPB model: A PLS‐SEM approach

Gamaliel Gonzales, Roselyn Gonzales, Jean-Pierre Martel, Meljun Barnayha et al.
2 citations
Psychology in the Schools
Ethics in Business and Education
2.10
article

Lack of self‐control and online academic dishonesty in an extended TPB model: A PLS‐SEM approach

Gamaliel Gonzales, Roselyn Gonzales, Jean-Pierre Martel, Meljun Barnayha, Rachel Lavador, Ma. Kathleen Urot
article en
2 citations

Abstract

Abstract This study examines the determinants of online academic dishonesty using the theory of planned behavior. We surveyed 1087 college students in Central Philippines and utilized a partial least squares‐structural equation modeling analysis to evaluate a proposed model. Results demonstrate that 10 of the 11 hypothesized relationships are statistically significant. Moreover, the paths leading to online academic dishonesty are significantly supported with a 38.6 percent coefficient of determination. Other significant findings have practical implications for theory and practice in higher education, particularly in online assessment. These insights indicate that educational leaders must recognize the need for targeted interventions to promote ethical behavior and uphold academic integrity. Educators and policymakers can use these insights to develop measures addressing online academic dishonesty.

Psychology in the SchoolsVol. 62(1)
Cebu Technological University (PH)
Quality Education
Openalex Percentile: Top 8%
Ethics in Business and Education
2.10
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