Conduct
The honor code
Admission is a privilege and the work is yours to own. These principles keep it honest for you, for your peers, and for the employers who'll trust what you say you can do.
Attempt every problem before you read a solution or editorial. The struggle is where the learning happens. Copying a passing answer only borrows the result, not the skill.
The tutor and AI debugging are here to explain concepts, find your bug, and unblock you, not to hand you code you don't understand. If you couldn't rebuild it from scratch, you haven't learned it yet.
The career tools build resumes and cover letters from what you actually did. Never invent employers, titles, dates, or skills, whether here, on your profile, or to the people who'll hire you. The credential only means something if it's true.
In the forum and Live Rooms, help people reason toward their own solution. Explain the idea, point at the concept, review the approach. Don't post full solutions that rob someone else of the work.
Everyone here is one step ahead of someone and one step behind someone else. Be civil, be generous, and assume good faith. Admission is a privilege you share with every other student.
Breaking the code, whether by plagiarizing solutions, misrepresenting your work, or abusing the community, undermines the one thing that makes this place worth getting into. Hold the line, and the credential holds its value.