It is TOTALLY relevant. It is like lying, and speaks to a person's basic honesty.
There are no set punishments or sentences for criminal offenses. The court must consider the relevant law and the factors surrounding the offense and the offender. "Cheating" is not a crime. Perhaps you are talking about fraud?
No. Adultery is only relevant when one of the people involved is already married; being boyfriend-girlfriend or de facto is not considered enough.
Maybe you should stop cheating in your class, and find information by yourself. I'm in your class, numnuts.
by cheating by cheating by cheating
What sort of cheating? Cheating in a card game, or sexual cheating in a marriage?
Report him. Not only is the student cheating, he is impacting the grading curve and falsifying his school records. His falsified school records will give him an unfair and unwarranted advantage in everything from college to employment, and if the cheating is relevant to his eventual career, may actually put other people at risk. If this is a very young student, you may be able to teach them that cheating isn't a good thing. If it's an older student, would you really want a doctor who cheated on his exams working on your mother? Would you want a lawyer who cheated on his exams to represent your brother in court?
No. But he is cheating on you.
Yes. Cheating is cheating.
The preposition "to" typically comes after "relevant." For example, "This information is relevant to your project."
Its cheating
"Cheating is a Personal Foul."
he is not cheating on mia