Consequences of Plagiarism
Information Sharing
Unintentional Plagiarism
Forms of Plagiarism
Related Issues
100
When professional writers, such as journalists, are exposed as plagiarists, what is likely to happen?
Lose their jobs and suffer public embarrassment
100
What is information sharing?
Innumerable documents on a host of subjects that are posted on the internet for the purpose of being shared.
100
Is most plagiarism intentional or accidental?
Accidental
100
The most blatant (obvious) form of plagiarism is to . . .
Obtain and submit as your own a paper written by someone else.
100

If you must complete a research project to earn a grade in a course, handing in a paper you already earned credit for in another course is deceitful. What should you do if you want to rework a paper that you turned in for another course?

Ask your current instructor.

200
Students exposed at plagiarists may suffer severe penalties. Name two penalties.
Failing the assignment and being expelled from school.
200
As information sharing has become ------ , so has --------.
Easier/Plagiarism
200

Why does plagiarism sometimes happen to researchers?

They do not keep precise records of their reading, and they have forgotten whether their summaries are from quoted material.

200
What are the two types of plagiarism? Provide an example of each.
Accidental and Intentional
200

 Effective Paraphrasing 

List the steps 

 - Read the original text carefully. 

   - Take notes on key ideas. 

   - Set the original text aside. 

   - Write the paraphrase in your own words. 

   - Compare your paraphrase with the original for accuracy. 

300
Students who plagiarize harm what? How?
Themselves. They miss out on opportunities to gain knowledge.
300

DAILY DOUBLE! In the "sea of materials," people often have to question the need to acknowledge what? Why is this?

The author. The author could be biased and/or misinformed.

300
To guard against the possibility of unintentional plagiarism during research and writing, keep careful notes that always distinguish among three types of material. What are these three types?
Your ideas, your summaries and paraphrases of others' ideas, and exact wording you copy from sources.
300
Suppose, for example, you want to use material from a well-known book for your research paper. You find a few sentences that would be perfect in your essay, but you have too many direct quotes and don't want to include any more; therefore, you decide to paraphrase the wording. How would you avoid plagiarism in this situation?
Include an in-text citation and document the source in your works cited.
300

What is a related issue from doing plagiarism?

It will make teachers and students not trust you. 

400

"Plagiarism betrays the -------- in writing as well."

personal self 

400
When it comes to information sharing, what is it that students are often misinformed about?
When students buy a research paper, they think it is their own, but it is the same as buying a book. It must be cited.
400

What is one way, when you are working with notes, to avoid unintentional plagiarism?

Keep a record of what information you find. 

400

If you thinking of reusing an old paper that was graded before it is a form of plagiarism. 

Yes or no? 

Yes because the paper has already been graded, and such you need new information. 

400
Most summaries, paraphrases, and brief quotations in research papers are permissible with appropriate acknowledgement, are you able to reproduce copyrighted work?
Yes, with permission from the owner.
500

What the worst consequence of plagiarism 

It can affect you for the rest of your life, including being kicked out of school, and it following you like a shadow for the rest of your life.
500

How should you share the information from your paper?

By citing where you got your information and create a work cited page.

500

Another kind of unintentional plagiarism happens when . . .?

Students doesn't cite the sources. 

500

DAILY DOUBLE! Can you list the five different forms of plagiarism include the definition that we talk about?

- Direct Plagiarism: Copying text word-for-word without citation.    - Self-Plagiarism: Reusing your own previous work without permission.    - Mosaic Plagiarism: Mixing phrases from different sources without proper citation.   - Accidental Plagiarism: Failing to cite a source by mistake.  - Paraphrasing Plagiarism: Changing a few words but keeping the original structure and meaning without crediting the source.  

500

What can you do to make sure your not doing plagiarism?

Cite your sources, double check to see if the information is correct, paraphrase the information, and create a work cited page.