Trust
Honesty
Trust is a feeling or conviction that you are unthreatened by other people, other things, or yourself.
Honesty means avoiding fraud and deception and being truthful and above board.
Responsibility
Respect
Responsibility means answering for your own actions and working to discourage and prevent fraud by others
We demonstrate our respect when our behaviours and attitudes show deference to and appreciation of others.
Equity
Courage
Courageous students uphold high standards of intellectual integrity, even when it means taking a stand, speaking out against wrongdoing, and supporting others who do the same.
Equity is a principle by which you treat people fairly and impartially, without playing favourites or discriminating.
Adapted from the International Center for Academic Integrity (ICAI). (2021).
The Fundamental Values of Academic Integrity. (3rd ed.)
Honesty
Honesty is the foundation of integrity. It is a prerequisite for trust, fairness, respect, and responsibility. It begins with the individual and extends to the entire community.
When the student community and faculty members seek to acquire knowledge, they must all be honest with themselves and with others.
Example:
• Do not alter or manipulate your research process by falsifying data, sources, citations, or any other content.
Courage
Courageous students uphold high standards of intellectual integrity, even when it means taking a stand, speaking out against wrongdoing, and supporting others who do the same.
Example :
• Do not facilitate violations of intellectual integrity by others.
Responsibility
Responsible conduct in research provides a supportive environment for high-quality research and maximize impact. It fosters trust in the research outcomes.
Responsible students seek to obtain and understand information about the school’s policies and regulations. Everyone follows these policies and asks questions when necessary.
Being responsible also means standing up to injustice, resisting negative peer pressure, and setting a positive example.
Example
• Being responsible for your work, writings, and exams by completing them without resorting to unauthorized assistance.
Politique de conduite responsable en recherche
Trust
Trust is characterized by a belief in the reliability, truthfulness, ability, or strength of someone or something.
Members of the university community must be able to trust that student work or research is not falsified and that standards are applied fairly to all.
Examples
• Respect ethical standards at all times in both research and learning
• Be forthcoming about the use of artificial intelligence (AI)
Equity
All members of the university community have the right to be treated fairly and the duty to treat others fairly. Taking equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) into account promotes excellence in research.
Example
• Conduct your work honestly without giving yourself an unfair advantage, so that it can be evaluated fairly in relation to that of your peers.
Respect
This also includes complying with the Graduate Studies Regulations (Regulation 2), as well as the laws, regulations, standards, and policies applying to study programs and research projects.
Example
• Respect the ideas and creations of others without altering their content and acknowledge their contributions by citing sources.
Graduate Studies Regulations (Règlement 2)
EN- L'intégrité intellectuelle et ses valeurs fondamentales
INRS
Created on February 9, 2026
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Transcript
Trust
Honesty
Trust is a feeling or conviction that you are unthreatened by other people, other things, or yourself.
Honesty means avoiding fraud and deception and being truthful and above board.
Responsibility
Respect
Responsibility means answering for your own actions and working to discourage and prevent fraud by others
We demonstrate our respect when our behaviours and attitudes show deference to and appreciation of others.
Equity
Courage
Courageous students uphold high standards of intellectual integrity, even when it means taking a stand, speaking out against wrongdoing, and supporting others who do the same.
Equity is a principle by which you treat people fairly and impartially, without playing favourites or discriminating.
Adapted from the International Center for Academic Integrity (ICAI). (2021).
The Fundamental Values of Academic Integrity. (3rd ed.)
Honesty
Honesty is the foundation of integrity. It is a prerequisite for trust, fairness, respect, and responsibility. It begins with the individual and extends to the entire community. When the student community and faculty members seek to acquire knowledge, they must all be honest with themselves and with others. Example: • Do not alter or manipulate your research process by falsifying data, sources, citations, or any other content.
Courage
Courageous students uphold high standards of intellectual integrity, even when it means taking a stand, speaking out against wrongdoing, and supporting others who do the same. Example : • Do not facilitate violations of intellectual integrity by others.
Responsibility
Responsible conduct in research provides a supportive environment for high-quality research and maximize impact. It fosters trust in the research outcomes. Responsible students seek to obtain and understand information about the school’s policies and regulations. Everyone follows these policies and asks questions when necessary. Being responsible also means standing up to injustice, resisting negative peer pressure, and setting a positive example. Example • Being responsible for your work, writings, and exams by completing them without resorting to unauthorized assistance.
Politique de conduite responsable en recherche
Trust
Trust is characterized by a belief in the reliability, truthfulness, ability, or strength of someone or something. Members of the university community must be able to trust that student work or research is not falsified and that standards are applied fairly to all. Examples • Respect ethical standards at all times in both research and learning • Be forthcoming about the use of artificial intelligence (AI)
Equity
All members of the university community have the right to be treated fairly and the duty to treat others fairly. Taking equity, diversity, and inclusion (EDI) into account promotes excellence in research. Example • Conduct your work honestly without giving yourself an unfair advantage, so that it can be evaluated fairly in relation to that of your peers.
Respect
This also includes complying with the Graduate Studies Regulations (Regulation 2), as well as the laws, regulations, standards, and policies applying to study programs and research projects. Example • Respect the ideas and creations of others without altering their content and acknowledge their contributions by citing sources.
Graduate Studies Regulations (Règlement 2)