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Re: The Honor Code of FIRST
Note: My discussion of the honor code was not about mentors or students building/making parts, it was mostly about how teams can go as far as they wish if they wanted to concerning fix-it windows to build parts, bring more than their allotted weight to competition, and other stuff along those lines. Although most teams will uphold the rules, there is always that possibility and that possibility is an unfair advantage. My discussion was if there is a way to 'check up' on the honor code?
For my Independent Study Mentorship class, my teacher would call either us or our mentors during slots where we signed out to make sure we were 'on task' when we were not being watched. Although she only called once, the fear of her calling again reduced the amount of people signing out to 'meet their mentors' and going home to honestly writing 'going home' on the sign out sheet.
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Times change. People change. Teams change.
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2008-Present: FRC1745, P51-Mustangs - Mentor
2005-2008: FRC118, Robonauts - Alumni
National Director of Philanthropy - Delta Epsilon Psi Fraternity, Inc.
1745 - 118 - ΔΕΨ
Last edited by Pavan Dave : 27-07-2007 at 13:24.
Reason: I forgot to emphasize the "IF"
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