0 оценок0% нашли этот документ полезным (0 голосов)
352 просмотров1 страница
This document discusses 10 academic situations and determines whether they constitute plagiarism or not. It finds that copying text with minor word changes, cutting and pasting without citation, taking paragraphs from others' work, using a quotation without marks, reusing one's own past work without citation, misspelling a citation are all cases of plagiarism. Taking a graph with proper citation, using general knowledge, discussing ideas with others, and using one's own research are generally not plagiarism. Discussing ideas with others could potentially involve plagiarism depending on how much of others' ideas are directly used in one's own work without attribution.
This document discusses 10 academic situations and determines whether they constitute plagiarism or not. It finds that copying text with minor word changes, cutting and pasting without citation, taking paragraphs from others' work, using a quotation without marks, reusing one's own past work without citation, misspelling a citation are all cases of plagiarism. Taking a graph with proper citation, using general knowledge, discussing ideas with others, and using one's own research are generally not plagiarism. Discussing ideas with others could potentially involve plagiarism depending on how much of others' ideas are directly used in one's own work without attribution.
This document discusses 10 academic situations and determines whether they constitute plagiarism or not. It finds that copying text with minor word changes, cutting and pasting without citation, taking paragraphs from others' work, using a quotation without marks, reusing one's own past work without citation, misspelling a citation are all cases of plagiarism. Taking a graph with proper citation, using general knowledge, discussing ideas with others, and using one's own research are generally not plagiarism. Discussing ideas with others could potentially involve plagiarism depending on how much of others' ideas are directly used in one's own work without attribution.
Working with a partner, consider the following academic situations and decide if they are plagiarism.
No. Situation Plagiarism? Relevant Reasons
Yes/No 1 Copying a paragraph, but YES changing a few words and giving a citation. 2 Cutting and pasting a short article YES from a website, with no citation. 3 Taking two paragraphs from a YES even if it is not published, we classmate’s essay, without have to put citation citation. 4 Taking a graph from a textbook, NO Because it is still included the giving the source. source unless he/she does not put the source/citation where they take the graph from. 5 Taking a quotation from a source, YES giving a citation but not using quotation marks. 6 Using something that you think of NO as general knowledge (e.g. the ownership of mobile phones is increasing worldwide). 7 Using a paragraph from an essay YES This case is called self- you wrote and had marked the plagiarism previous semester, without citation. 8 Using the results of your own NO research (e.g. from a survey you did), without citation. 9 Discussing an essay topic with a YES/NO Plagiarism relates to both group of classmates and using words and ideas. So if only some of their ideas in your own work. using idea, it is not concluded as plagiarism. The classmates’ ideas might play part as inspirations. 10 Giving a citation for some YES When the name is misspelt, is information but misspelling the technically plagiarism, but author’s name. really carelessness.