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Page 1: Plagiarism

…then click the placeholders to add your own pictures and captions.

Plagiarism

Page 2: Plagiarism

Sr. no Slide

1 Introduction

2 Growing problem Plagiarism

3 Types of Plagiarism

4 How to Avoid IT

Do’s

Don'ts

5 Culture of plagiarism

6 References

7 Conclusion

INDEX

Page 3: Plagiarism

1) Plagiarism Plagiarism is passing off (stealing) another person’s

work as your own Submitting a paper you didn’t write Using large pieces of someone else’s work without

giving credit Presenting an idea as your own

Plagiarism is not allowed and considered an academic crime

(cont.…)

Page 4: Plagiarism

Plagiarism These are all considered plagiarism:

Presenting another person’s work as your own

Using words & ideas without giving credit Not using quotation marks properly Making up or giving incorrect information about cited

sources Copying such large amounts of ideas or words that the

majority is not yours

Page 5: Plagiarism

Plagiarism (EXAMPLES)

Examples of plagiarism include, but are not

limited to the following: cutting phrases, sentences, or paragraphs from another source and

pasting these into an assignment directly;

paraphrasing ideas from a source/or sources without

acknowledgement; and/or

submitting an assignment that someone else completed or

submitting someone’s assignment (Charles Sturt University, 2013).

Page 6: Plagiarism

2) Plagiarism is a growing problem

Plagiarism happens more frequently because of the Internet

Many sources are available easily (Remember: not all sources are “good” sources!)

Sometimes people don’t realize they are plagiarizing

Page 7: Plagiarism

3) Types of plagiarism Verbatim or Cutting & Pasting Plagiarism

copying word by word Rewording or Paraphrased Plagiarism

copying of idea or concept and rewriting in one’s own style Self Plagiarism

reusing or manipulating one’s own ideas to claim the credit for more than once

Page 8: Plagiarism

4) How to Avoid plagiarism

Choose your resources carefully Do your research thoroughly Synthesize your information

This means do all your research, take notes and think about what it all means

Be able to talk about and explain what you’ve learned, as well as write about it in your own words

Page 9: Plagiarism

How to Avoid plagiarism ( DO’s ) Do:

Cite your sources correctly

Several formats are available for citing

MLA (Modern Language Association)

APA (American Psychological Association)

Your teacher will tell you which style to use

Page 10: Plagiarism

How to Avoid plagiarism ( Don't ) Don’t:

Copy information as pass off as your own

Copy and paste from Internet

Use ideas but forget to give credit

Quote or cite statistics without crediting the source

Make up sources or give incorrect source information

Use videos, pictures, songs without permission

Page 11: Plagiarism

5) Culture of Plagiarism

A new pattern of behavior is invented, or an existing one is modified.

The innovator transmits this pattern to another. The form of the pattern is consistent within and across

performers, perhaps even in terms of recognizable stylistic features. The one who acquires the pattern retains the ability to

perform it long after having acquired it. The pattern spreads across social units in a population. The pattern endures across generations

Page 12: Plagiarism

Culture of Plagiarism

Fig :: CULTURE OF PLAGIARISM

Page 13: Plagiarism

Plagiarism

These are all considered plagiarism: Presenting another person’s work as

your own Using words & ideas without giving credit Not using quotation marks properly Making up or giving incorrect information about

cited sources Copying such large amounts of ideas or words

that the majority is not yours

Conclusion The internet has made plagiarism easier with access to term

paper mills, search engines, encyclopedias, etc. In response, websites have been developed which help teachers analyze papers and develop strategies to prevent plagiarism.

Page 14: Plagiarism

Plagiarism

These are all considered plagiarism: Presenting another person’s work as

your own Using words & ideas without giving credit Not using quotation marks properly Making up or giving incorrect information about

cited sources Copying such large amounts of ideas or words

that the majority is not yours

References

www. tarnishedlady.typepad.com/ www. Wipo.int/abou-ip/en/ www. plagiarism.org www. virtualsalt.com/antiplag.htm

Page 15: Plagiarism

Plagiarism

These are all considered plagiarism: Presenting another person’s work as

your own Using words & ideas without giving credit Not using quotation marks properly Making up or giving incorrect information about

cited sources Copying such large amounts of ideas or words

that the majority is not yours

Thanks you…HAVE ANY QUERIES...

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