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Plagiarism

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Plagiarism. What it is and how to avoid it. What is Plagiarism?. Plagiarism is using someone else’s words, ideas or images as your own.  Plagiarism is dishonest, unethical, and illegal! Read Student Guide to Avoiding Plagiarism. Intentional vs. Unintentional Plagiarism. Intentional. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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What it is and how to avoid it.
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Page 1: Plagiarism

What it is and how to avoid it.

Page 2: Plagiarism

• Plagiarism is using someone else’s words, ideas or images as your own.

• Plagiarism is dishonest, unethical, and illegal!

• Read Student Guide to Avoiding Plagiarism.

Page 3: Plagiarism

Intentional• Copying a friend’s work• Buying or borrowing papers• Cutting and pasting text

from sources without giving credit

• “Borrowing” media without giving credit

• Publishing on the web without the permission of the original creators

Unintentional• Using minimal or careless

paraphrasing• Failing to document or

“cite” properly• Quoting excessively• Failing to use your own

“voice” to present information or ideas

Page 4: Plagiarism

• ZERO credit for work• Parents will be notified• Referral to administration• Note on permanent student record• Suspension or expulsion from school activities

including sports, clubs, field trips, extra-curriculars, etc.

Page 5: Plagiarism

1. DON’T copy word for word, or by copying and pasting.

2. DON’T print directly (and turn in as your own work).

3. DON’T copy from other students.4. DO take notes!5. DO paraphrase!

Page 6: Plagiarism

1. Always put quotation marks around any words that you take directly from a source.

2. Always give credit to the source!a) In a Works Cited pageb) Parenthetical Notation

Page 7: Plagiarism

1. Reading a passage, learning what it means, and retelling it in your own “voice” or words is acceptable.

2. Always give credit to the source.

Page 8: Plagiarism

1. Info that is known to many people (George Washington was the first president. McCain and Obama ran for president in the 2008 Presidential Election.)

2. You do NOT need to cite Common Knowledge! ☺

Page 9: Plagiarism

1. Find source again to check information

2. Acknowledge your sources for ethical reasons

Remember: If you could find it, so can your teacher!

Page 10: Plagiarism

• Kagan, Jocelyn, and Susan Victor. "Plagiarism WebQuest." www.BucciTeacher.com. Mr. Bucci, Web. 18 Feb 2010. <http://www.bucciteacher.com/IS/plagiarism/plagiarism.htm>.

• "Plagiarism." University of West Alabama. Web. 18 Feb 2010. <library.uwa.edu/Help/Plagiarism.ppt>.

• "Plagiarism - Don't Do It!." Marcos de Niza High School Learning Resources and Technology Center. Web. 18 Feb 2010. <www.tuhsd.k12.az.us/mdn/Depts/Departments/lrc/plagiarism.ppt>.

• "Son of Citation Machine." Son of Citation Machine. David Warlick & The Landmark Project , Web. 18 Feb 2010. <http://citationmachine.net/>.

• "Student Guide to Avoiding Plagiarism." Education World. 2002. Education World, Web. 18 Feb 2010. <http://www.educationworld.com/a_curr/TM/curr390_guide.shtml>.

• "What is plagiarism? (And why you should care!)." School District of Springfield Township. Web. 18 Feb 2010. <www.sdst.org/shs/library/powerpoint/plagiarism.ppt>.


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