Jul 11, 2015
1. Fraud (intentional)2. Failure to cite
information3. Failure to quote
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/-q83DrLfnyQk/T_WKzgwb30I/AAAAAAAAAJ4/IbHgFiO2Uec/s1600/detective-online-fraud.jpg
What can you do?
When in doubt, ask your teacher
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY IS PROPERTY
HOW YOU DETECT PLAGIARISM?
THERE ARE DIFFERENT WAYS TO DETECT PLAGIARISM
WEBSITES
STEPS TO DETECT PLAGIARISM
1. Copy the paragraph
2. Stick on the plagiarism detector
3. Check the paper.
Take place when you are providing information from a source (website, journal, book, etc.) that you are quoting, summarizing or paraphrasing.
Quoting: When you take a direct line from any source (whether it's a book, article, song and so on) you are quoting.
What is quoting, summarizing and paraphrasing?
Summarizing: Like
paraphrasing, but in this
case you are just looking for the main points of the
passage.
No matter how you present the information, it should be cited, no matter what!
Bibliography
MLA, APA – what’s the difference?
• Manoff, Michael. “Hybridity, Mutability, Multiplicity: Theorizing Electronic Library Collections.” Library Trends 48.4 (2000): 857. Print.
• Manoff, M. (2000). Hybridity, Mutability, Multiplicity: Theorizing Electronic Library Collections. Library Trends, 48(4), 857.
Author Name
Title of Work
Title of Publication
Volume/Issue
Date Published
Publisher
Pages
URL
Source (Web or Print?)
CONCLUSION
• First we want to mention that students used plagiarism a lot.
• Is necesary that students be honest with assigments, quiz or exams.
• Students should know about the correct way of citing.
Final words...
"Taking something from one man and making it worse is
plagiarism."
- George Moore