Helping Students Avoid Plagiarism Tom Tomasi: Chair, Academic Integrity Council Michael Frizell: Director, Student Learning Services.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ontario School Library Association: Curriculum Supports 2003 Academic Honesty: The Legal and Ethical Use of Information.
Advertisements

Plagiarism. Plagiarizing, according to the Merriam-Webster Dictionary, is “to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own : use (another's.
Understanding and Avoiding Plagiarism. The word plagiarize actually comes from the Latin plagi a re—to kidnap (Oxford English Dictionary). When.
GTCC Writing Centers.  Quotation/Quoting ◦ Verbatim  Paraphrase  Summary  Citation/Citing  Documentation  Bibliography  Works Cited/References.
Plagiarism and Citations
Plagiarism: Recognizing and Avoiding It! Barb Falkinburg OTFC Fall 2006.
PLAGIARISM How to stay out of trouble! Developed for use by the Department of Computer Science Midwestern State University.
The Accidental Plagiarist Notes from the Prevent Plagiarism Workshop.
Presented by: Michael Frizell, Director The Writing Center, Missouri State.
Citing and Writing to Prevent Plagiarism Kean University Library Spreading the Word Team.
CHEATING & PLAGIARISM ON THE INTERNET Susan Hurst Business Librarian.
Understanding Plagiarism and Copyright. What IS Plagiarism? Plagiarism is passing off someone else’s work as if it were your own. –Words, images, ideas.
Appropriate Sanctions for Academic Integrity Violations Making the punishment (sanction) fit the crime (violation) Tom Tomasi, Chair Academic Integrity.
WRITING AN EFFECTIVE RESEARCH PAPER BEING PRECISE, ACCURATE, AND INTERESTING.
W. Torres What is plagiarism?.
HOW TO: find and use reliable Internet sources
ACADEMIC LEARNING DEVELOPMENT Plagiarism 1 Academic Learning Development, Learning and Teaching Enhancement Unit.
Avoiding Plagiarism Don ’ t let this happen to you!
CITE YOUR STUFF! Your Guide to Avoiding Plagiarism & Creating Bibliographies Developed by Gayle Bushell for the Resource Centre, October 2006.
3 rd Grade Animal Research Project. Collecting Information It is your job to learn how to collect information using a variety of sources. For this project,
Is That Your Own Idea? Avoiding Plagiarism By Properly Citing Sources With excerpts from: Copyright Matters! Council of Ministers of Education, Canada.
 During the presentation today, write down the definitions of the following words. They will be in RED.  Research Paper  Citations  Copy right Law.
Creating a Bibliography This lesson will teach you how to create a bibliography section at the end of an essay or report.
WHAT IS IT? WHY DOES IT HAPPEN? HOW CAN I AVOID IT? WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES? Plagiarism.
WHAT IS IT? WHY DOES IT HAPPEN? HOW CAN I AVOID IT? WHAT ARE THE CONSEQUENCES? Plagiarism.
Qatar Health and Wellnesswww.qatar.ucalgary.caEnriching Qatar Health and Wellness Plagiarism Prevention UCQ Learning Commons.
Recognizing and Avoiding It!
What is it?  Stealing!  Claiming someone else’s work as your own PLAGIARISM.
Academic Integrity: Processes & Expectations at the College Level Andrea Goodwin Associate Director, Office of Student Conduct University of Maryland Diane.
Academic Dishonesty Definition Examples Penalty. Definition of Academic Dishonesty l Academic dishonesty is the use of unauthorized materials and devices,
Mrs. Feliciano’s Guide to Understanding Copyright and Fair Use 3rd-6th Grade.
{ Diana Cason MLA Format.  When you write a research paper, you must “cite” your source. In other words, you must tell what source (book, article, website,
PSY 219 – Academic Writing in Psychology Fall Çağ University Faculty of Arts and Sciences Department of Psychology Inst. Nilay Avcı Week 4.
Cite your stuff A simple guide to knowing what PLAGIARISM is and what you can do to avoid it.
PREVENTING PLAGIARISM HOW TO HELP YOUR STUDENTS Presented by Megan Lowe, Coordinator of Public Services.
23 February 2016 Doing Research Right: Harnessing the Power of Library and Internet Resources Gail Kwak, Elizabeth Graves, and Abbie Landry Watson Memorial.
What is Plagiarism?. What is plagiarism? Main Entry: pla·gia·rize 1 : to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own : use (another's.
Plagiarism CHS Library. What is plagiarism? This is when you take credit for someone else’s work. Essentially not citing a source. People can actually.
INTRODUCTION TO COLLEGE WRITING Writing Workshop September 24 & 25, 2015.
A guide to avoiding plagiarism and creating bibliographies Cite your Stuff Originally developed by Gayle Bushell for the WCDSB Resource Centre, October.
10 th Grade Research Paper Plagiarism. What is a Citation? A "citation" is the way you tell your readers that certain material in your work came from.
Plagiarism at HCT. Information on the Internet is freely available to everyone. I can copy and paste anything from the Internet. True False.
EDU 623 Week 2 Assignment Writing and Researching Skills Self Assessment Check this A+ tutorial guideline at
Library Research Science Research Anthony Valenti
Plagiarism: Know it & Avoid it
Plagiarism: What You Need to Know
What do you do when you want to use someone else’s words?
Academic Integrity All institutions of higher education have policies regarding academic honesty. Please read the policy we have at Roxbury Community College:
An Introduction for 4th Grade
Plagiarism: What You Need to Know
Helping Students Avoid Plagiarism
PLAGIARISM THE DOS, DON’TS AND CONSEQUENCES
What is Plagiarism? What is MLA Format?
Academic Integrity Student Guide
Citations Courtesy of Madison Middle School.
PLAGIARISM THE DOS, DON’TS AND CONSEQUENCES
AVOIDING PLAGIARISM.
Summarizing, Paraphrasing, and Quoting
Combating Student Plagiarism February 27, 2009
An Introduction to the Research Process
An Introduction to the Research Process
PLAGIARISM THE DOS, DON’TS AND CONSEQUENCES
Academic Dishonesty and Responsible Use
Plagiarism It’s a crime!.
What is it and how can you avoid it?
10th Grade Research Paper
Hey! What’s all this about the MLA?
Presentation transcript:

Helping Students Avoid Plagiarism Tom Tomasi: Chair, Academic Integrity Council Michael Frizell: Director, Student Learning Services

Introductions PLEASE TELL US Teachers, TA’S, Other? English vs. other disciplines? Freshman, sophomore, upperclassman?

Definitions & Misconceptions Unauthorized use of words or ideas NOT TRUE Excludes images, music, inventions, etc Internet sources with no author shown don’t have to be cited. “Common knowledge” doesn’t need citing Plagiarism has to be intentional –“sloppy scholarship” vs. taking a shortcut

Avoiding Plagiarism Plagiarism is… …using someone else’s words or ideas as though they were your own. …intentional or unintentional “borrowing” from another person’s work. …paying someone to write a paper.…a serious offense.

Teachers’ Writing Expectations How do your students know you’re serious about plagiarism and grades Why else should the students care? –Plagiarism is a form of stealing –Plagiarism is not a victimless crime

Credit where credit is due Assists other researchers interested in your work Demonstrates the amount of work you’ve done Strengthens your work by supporting it! Why should I Cite Sources

Teachers’ Writing Expectations How much grading do you expect to do? Do you expect to teach writing too? Does you expect their writing to be perfect? Where can you get help (or send your students for help) to avoid plagiarism?

Teaching Good Writing Skills Meyer Library website for plagiarism &sid= &sid= The Writing Center’s Resource page which includes a ppt presentation on plagiarism as well as a link to the library’s plagiarism expert guide An interesting example of a well-explained plagiarism policy by Rebecca Moore Howard and comparing it to the policy at Syracuse University

information about the author the title of the work the name and location of the company that published your copy of the source the date your copy was published the page numbers of the material you are borrowing the title of the work What’s a Citation?

Giving Assignments Multiple phases of one assignment –Reference list, rough draft, final draft Assignments that ask for opinion, not just fact Changing assignments each year Learn the writing styles of your students

Punishing Offenders What sanctions are allowed by our policy? What sanctions are appropriate? –“Teachable moments” Report all incidents to the AIC, regardless of sanction Why is it important to punish plagiarism? –If it goes unpunished, the word spreads –If it gets punished, the word spreads faster!

Using Turnitin.com How many of you use Turnitin.com? How many use Blackboard? An assignment can be given via either: –Setting up a “class” in Turnitin.com –Assigning a paper through Blackboard

Questions???