The discussion revolves around a request for answers to problems from the 4th edition of "Calculus" by James Stewart. The original poster expresses a desire for access to these answers, indicating a need for support in their learning process.
The conversation highlights a tension between the desire for answers and the forum's rules against providing them. Participants offer guidance on how to seek help appropriately by sharing their own work for feedback, suggesting a productive direction for the original poster.
There is an ongoing discussion about the ethics of seeking solutions and the importance of adhering to academic integrity policies. The original poster's request is framed within the context of these rules, which may limit the type of assistance available.
We do not support cheating in any form: Do not ask for solution manuals, answers to exams, or instructor's manuals. Every school and instructor has their own policies or honor codes on what constitutes cheating, and it is up to the individual student to adhere to those policies when seeking help here. If you are in doubt as to whether you are permitted to seek help, consider erring on the side of caution and not asking for help.
If you look up an answer you are cheating yourself.joafae said:I'm a independent learner, when i don't learn by the lack of material, I'm cheating myself.
HallsofIvy said:If you look up an answer you are cheating yourself.
joafae said:If i do a exercise and look nowhere to confer, i'll never know if i am doing it right and progress with the book. Progress without knowing...looks like cheating to me
anyway, if its prohibited this kind of request in the forum, feel free to erase the topic