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Plagiarism Week 2

Date post: 06-Mar-2016
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Plagiarism Week

of 20

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  • Plagiarism and how to avoid it

    Anna [email protected]

  • Academic Dishonesty

    Exam cheating Impersonation Sabotaging, misrepresenting or fabricating written work, sources,

    research or results Deliberate plagiarism Copying text or programming code from others Buying essays or downloading them from Essay Mills Submitting work completed by someone else Submitting work youve submitted before (self-plagiarism) Inappropriate collusion and sharing of work Lying to protect a student who has committed one

  • What is plagiarism?

    What I called creative recycling the school called plagiarism

    Sources: http://internet.phillipmartin.info/internet_plagiarism.htm http://www.zazzle.co.uk/plagiarism_or_recycling_poster-228216252403329015

  • What is plagiarism?

    Definitions: Using the work of someone else and presenting it as your own

    Failing to correctly cite and reference the work of someone else

    Not giving due credit for the contribution of someone else to your work

    Deliberate/Accidental plagiarism?

  • What is plagiarism?

    Plagiarism is intentionally or unintentionally reproducing (copying, rewording, paraphrasing,

    adapting, etc) work that was produced by another person(s) without proper

    acknowledgment in an attempt to gain academic benefit. Intentionally or negligently allowing such reproduction to happen may also

    constitute plagiarism.

    Coventry University definition...

  • Why is plagiarism a problem?

    Dishonestly claiming credit for work that is not your own

    Not acknowledging the originator of the work

    Unfair to other students Quality assurance Damage to reputation

  • How do we detect Plagiarism?

    Using Turnitin Googling suspicious fragments Analysing writing styles Making use of viva voce or presentation questions

    Relying on own experience as academics

  • Turnitin

    Does Turnitin tell you whether text is plagiarised? No, results need interpretation

    Shows where text matches with other sources in the Turnitin repository May not show the source that was accessed

    What percentage match indicates problems? Depends, needs interpretation

    Can correctly referenced work show a high %? Yes, but this would suggest poor scholarship

    What could I do to reduce a high % match? Wrong question!

  • Cheating: Process and penalties

    Module leader passes evidence to admin officer

    Letter inviting you to meeting with ACO (Academic Conduct Officer)

    ACO confirms academic and disciplinary penalty decisions

    ACP (Academic Conduct Panel) more serious cases or repeats

    Zero marks, No award, Exclusion

  • Referencing and Citation

    Centre for Academic Writing (CAW) CU Harvard Referencing style Referencing tools RefWorks, CAW Vault

  • Referencing and Citation

    Certainly in a higher education context there are many factors that prevent rapid changes. Kolmos and de Graaff compare the management of a university faculty to the navigation of a super tanker.The inertia of mass precludes any abrupt change of course (Kolmos and de Graaff 2007: 35). This analogy clearly reflects the experience of the SEE team.

    Kolmos, A, De Graaff, E (2007) Process of changing to PBL in De Graaff, E. and Kolmos, A. (eds.) Management of Change Implementation of Problem-Based and Project-Based Learning in Engineering, Rotterdam / Taipei: Sense Publishers.

    Reference

    In-text-Citation

  • Assessment Criteria

    Relevance to the research question Understanding, explaining Applying, analysing Referencing and quality of sources Quality of writing and expression Structure and focus, vocabulary Answering the question

  • Sources

    Why do we have to use sources? To add the academic value and credibility of your work To demonstrate that you are aware of previous related

    research

    Why do we have to acknowledge sources? To give due credit to the author To allow your readers to follow up on your work

    and research

  • Quality of sources?

    Source: http://blaugh.com/2006/10/13/the-whole-internet-truth/

  • Sources of information

    Assessing quality and relevance Dates, currency of information Focus, context appropriate? Citations from other sources? Supports or contradicts your arguments? Demonstrates bias or poor technique? Degree of precision of findings

    Record, index all sources as you find them

  • Quotations vs. paraphrasing

    Source: http://www.toondoo.com/

  • Quotations and paraphrasing

    Quotations Smith said (Smith 2015: 49)

    Paraphrasing or rewriting same idea? According to Smith (Smith 2015)

    List of References vs. Bibliography

  • Good Academic Practice Quiz

    Have you completed the Good Academic Practice Quiz on Moodle?

  • Further Information

    CU Harvard Referencing Style guide: http://www.coventry.ac.uk/study-at-coventry/student-support/academic-support/centre-for-academic-writing/support-for-students/academic-writing-resources/cu-harvard-reference-style-guide/?theme=main

  • The End

    Thank you! Any questions?

    Source: http://www.installingorder.org/plagiarism-in-dissertations-ending-careers


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