“As bad as these numbers are, they appear to be understated,” said Michael Josephson, president of the Institute and a national leader in ethics training. “More than one in four students confessed they lied on at least one or two survey questions, which is typically an attempt to conceal misconduct.”
This does not bode well for our future when such a high percentage of young people accustomed to cheating and lying enter the workforce as corporate executives, politicians, police officers and journalists.
See this powerful short video on cheating from Values.com http://www.values.com/inspirational-stories-tv-spots/91-Classroom