Please log into your computer and open a Word Document.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

GTCC Writing Centers.  Quotation/Quoting ◦ Verbatim  Paraphrase  Summary  Citation/Citing  Documentation  Bibliography  Works Cited/References.

Advertisements

Whose Is It Anyway? What is Plagiarism?. When you create a project for class, how do you let people know that it’s yours? Write your name on it. by Ruth.

Terms for Research Papers Using MLA Documentation Definitions taken in part from Simon & Schuster’s Handbook for Writers, 1990.

Torch Policy on Plagiarism. Plagiarism at Torch Middle School will not be tolerated. Any student who knowingly violates this rule will receive no credit.

Thou Shalt Not Steal! Learning About Plagiarism What is plagiarism? Plagiarism is handing in someone else’s work to your teacher and putting your name.

Plagiarism and Paraphrasing

 Plagiarism is defined as the act of using others’ ideas, words, and work and passing them off as one’s without clearly acknowledging the source.

PLAGIARISM WHAT IT IS & HOW TO AVOID IT. Source: Microsoft Clip Art.

Note-taking By Linda Valley. Important Eliminate unnecessary words and phrases. Most important considerations in note- taking are accuracy and honesty.

PLAGIARISM.  Plagiarism is defined as the act of using others’ ideas, words, and work and passing them off as one’s without clearly acknowledging.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ What’s today’s topic? -noun

What is it? How to Avoid it!

What is it? Let’s decide as a class..  They don’t know that Park University doesn’t allow plagiarism  They don’t understand what plagiarism is  International.

Note-taking and Citing your Sources

W. Torres What is plagiarism?.

What is it? How do I avoid it?

A Students guide on how NOT to plagiarize. What is Plagiarism? It is the act of stealing or passing off the ideas or words as one’s own; the use of a.

Do Now Today’s Title: Making Assertions In your notebook, get ready for a practice quiz: ◦ Title: Practice Quiz for Citations ◦ Number it #1-5.

Using someone else’s words as your own by: ≈ Directly copying from a book or other work ≈ “Cut and paste” from the Internet Use “quotation marks” around.

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,

Quoting, Paraphrasing and Citing your Sources. Plagiarism What is plagiarism? Passing off another person’s works or words as one’s own. When you present.

Creating a Bibliography This lesson will teach you how to create a bibliography section at the end of an essay or report.

Avoiding Plagiarism What is it? Why is it wrong? How can it be avoided?

It’s Time to Summarize, not Plagiarize! “...but I didn’t mean to!”

Where are you joining us from

Research Paper Note Cards Mrs. Schultz. WHAT GOES ON A NOTE CARD?  Information you did not know about your topic that you get from another source  It.

Terms for Research Papers Using MLA Documentation Definitions taken in part from Simon & Schuster’s Handbook for Writers, 1990.

A summary restates the main idea and important points of a text in a student’s own words. It is normally 1/4 the size of the original text. The ability.

Avoiding Plagiarism. Pop Quiz: Which of these are cheating 1.Copying from someone during a Biology test. 2.Asking someone in period 1 for the questions.

AVOIDING PLAGIARISM.

CITATION vs. PLAGIARISM INTRODUCTION Citation is the act of identifying sources. There are two types of citation.  Citation as a note or reference  Citation.

Diana Cason Bakersfield College

English for Academic Purposes Dr. Muslim Suardi, MSi., Apt. Faculty of Pharmacy University of Andalas Plagiarism.

 Any place information is found. Such as a book, journal, periodical, person, database, or Web site.

Avoiding Plagiarism. What is plagiarism? Plagiarism is presenting someone else’s words or ideas as your own Plagiarism is presenting someone else’s words.

Good Morning! Today we will learn How to Attribute Sources What is considered plagiarism? If I take someone else’s idea and put it in my own words, is.

WHAT IT IS AND HOW TO AVOID IT. The word “plagiarism” comes from the Latin word “plagiarius” that means “kidnapper.” When you plagiarize, you are “kidnapping”

Plagiarism and Creating a Works Cited Page. Plagiarism Merriam-Webster states that to "plagiarize" means ▫to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of.

Using another person’s idea without giving them proper credit. Stealing someone else’s work and presenting it as your own. Using information from an outside.

11 FEB 2016 BELL ACTIVITY: PLEASE READ THROUGH THE ARTICLE “SPIT HAPPENS:……” from yesterday. TODAY WE WILL… …practice creating the 3 kinds of note cards.

Quoting, Paraphrasing, and Summarizing YOU WILL NEED TO KNOW ALL THREE IN ORDER TO BEST ORGANIZE YOUR INFORMATION AND YOUR RESEARCH WRITING.

What is a Notecard? A notecard is an index card that contains important and relevant information from your articles. You will be required to have 30 notecards.

Jackie A. Rapp January 21,  Definition of Plagiarism? The copying of another's paper with the intention of representing it as one's own" (Lathrop.

 because your late finishing the job youll have to give we boys the videos to take to jans house  my sister she dont always have time to visit us on.

What it is and how to avoid it.. Plagiarism is using someone else’s words, ideas, or images as your own. Plagiarism is dishonest, unethical, and illegal!

APA Format Crediting sources

Plagiarism and Paraphrasing

Cite Your Sources True or false quiz

Whose Is It, Anyway?.

Pre-test Question 1: It’s the night before your paper is due, and you haven’t done any work. You buy a paper from an online essay-mill. Is this plagiarism?

What is Plagiarism? What is MLA Format?

Informal Quoting and author tags

A QUICK APPROACH to Writing an Unbound Report

Research Review for Quiz

Keep track of and organize your facts

All About Paraphrasing

WW#11: PARAPHRASING Putting someone else’s words into your own words without taking away the point from their statement.

Summarizing, Paraphrasing, and Quoting

Paraphrase-Putting whatever you are reading into your own words.

What it is and how to avoid it.

The Five Types of Plagiarism

What is a Citation? When you bring research (quotations, paraphrases, facts, statistics, etc.) into your paper, you must give credit to the source and.

Plagiarism & Citations

The Persuasive Essay The writer takes a position FOR or AGAINST an issue and writes to convince readers to understand their point of view. Utilizes logic.

Summarizing Use the following slides in order to organize your understanding of the article. After filling in the graphic organizer, then write your summary.

Quoting, Paraphrasing and Summarizing

Research for Your Presentation

Research for Your Presentation

Presentation transcript:

Please log into your computer and open a Word Document.

Save your document to your lunch # as Note Taking Do NOT change the font in any way.

Note Taking Short, fragments Bullet points Not sentences (usually) No grammar o Spelling is still important!

Two Options for Taking Notes Quotations o Identical to the original o Use “quotation marks” o Use very sparingly! o Must give credit Using your Own Words o Paraphrasing o Preferred method o Must give credit

Why take notes? Keeps you from plagiarizing. Plagiarism o Using someone else’s words or ideas without giving credit to that person. o Copying and pasting from webpages o Changing a couple of words, but keeping the same idea without giving credit. o Cheating o Stealing

Example Paragraph (use this to take notes) Jenny is a fifteen-year old student who attends a rural school. She is very outgoing and participates in school activities such as cheerleading and Quiz Bowl. Because her school is small, everyone knows her and she knows everyone in school.

My Example Notes Jenny 15 Small, “rural” school o Rural means country o Everyone knows each other Friendly Clubs o Cheerleading o Quiz Bowl.

Example of Paraphrasing (I used my notes to create my own sentences.) Jenny, a fifteen-year old girl, goes to a small school where everyone knows each other. She is active in several extra-curricular activities including cheerleading and Quiz Bowl.

Example of Summarizing (this is like a GIST, just the main idea) Jenny is well known in her small high school and participates in school activities.

Your turn to practice! Read the article provided. Either on your paper or in Word: o Take notes using the bullet point method. o Write a summary(GIST) o Write a paragraph, paraphrasing-using only the notes that you took. Do not look back at the article. If using Word, you must be able to print out your notes to hand in. IF you finish early-BrainPop videos (quiz 100% and get a prize) Name Article Title Source Period Date Notes GIST (just the main idea) Paragraph (with supporting details)