The falsification of doctoral application assessment materials can include the following:
1. Tampering of academic results: including fabricating or tampering with academic papers, research reports and other materials, when obtaining a doctoral degree Obtain false academic results.
2. Plagiarism or plagiarism of works: including plagiarizing other people’s published works or research results, or plagiarizing other people’s research content during the doctoral research process.
3. Fraudulent experimental data: including fabricating or tampering with experimental data, and fabricating or tampering with experimental results to obtain false experimental results.
4. False personal information such as academic qualifications and work experience: including fabricating or tampering with personal information such as one’s academic qualifications, work experience, scientific research background, etc., in order to obtain a doctorate.
5. Others write or answer for you or commit fraud: This includes asking others to write your doctoral thesis or answer interview questions for you, committing fraud during the defense process, etc.
Fraudulent conduct can seriously damage the reputation of the applicant and the academic institution and may result in degree revocation and legal liability.