Plagiarism

The practice of taking someone else’s work or ideas and passing them off as one’s own.

• Plagiarism

• Murphy's Law

• Bibliography

• Citation

Material on the internet is available for anyone to use in any way that they choose.

• True

• False

Plagiarism is always cheating.

• True

• False

Paraphasing means

• to take information that you gather and put it in your own words.

  

• to copy information word for word.

• to list your sources.

• All of the above

Plagiarism is wrong because it deprives someone else of due credit for their work.

• True

• False

The legal right to print, publish, perform, film, or record literary, artistic, or musical material, and to authorize others to do the same.

• Fair use

• Free game

• Plagiarism

• Copyright

You DO NOT need to cite sources when you use someone else's charts, drawings, or photographs.

• True

• False

To avoid plagiarism you can do 3 things:

• Use quotation marks if you write something word for word, paraphrase, and write an in-text citation.

• Write everything word for word, say you are sorry, write why you plagiarized.

• Write the source, but not the year, write the exact words, tell your teacher you'll never do it again.

To cite your source means

• to use binoculars

• to list where you found your information

• to copy and paste