Paraphrasing and Plagiarism Giving Credit Where Credit is Due.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Acknowledging Sources
Advertisements

Dos and Donts of Table of Contents Next Page Previous Page Glossary Return to last page viewed Exit.
Ethical Use of Others’ Works If you use someone’s research or work for information, you must give them credit for the information. If you use someone else’s.
What is Plagiarism?.
What is Plagiarism? buying, stealing, or borrowing a paper (including, of course, copying an entire paper or article from the Web) hiring someone to write.
Plagiarism and Citations
Plagiarism, Copyright and Fair Use
Paraphrasing and Plagiarism 10 th Grade World History Research Paper.
Copyright and Citation. Plagiarism – A Persistent Problem “ I found your speech to be good and original. However, the part that was original was not good.
Torch Policy on Plagiarism. Plagiarism at Torch Middle School will not be tolerated. Any student who knowingly violates this rule will receive no credit.
Critique, Summary, and Paraphrasing Video Game. By: BB30 Start.
Whose Is It, Anyway? Adapted from By Ms. Knight 2012 Photo credit: copyright-and-creati...
Historian’s Ethics And the problem of plagiarism.
Copyright & Oxford OUCS 4 Nov What is intellectual property?
Research Skills Notes.
Legal/ Ethical Guidelines in the Research and/or Production Process Copyright and Fair Use Academic Integrity.
Most Reliable Resources & Sources From Which to Gather Information.
Copyright for Kids. What is Copyright? Copyright is a United States LAW that protects the works of authors, artists, composers and others from being used.
Primary and Secondary Sources Common Core L6-8RH9: Analyze the relationship between a primary and secondary source on the same topic. L6-8RH2: Determine.
P LAGIARISM Week 9. F INAL PROJECTS AND STUFF Next week is the last day you can hand it any late work. Your final projects are due next Tuesday. I will.
Magazine Articles Newspaper Articles Internet Articles.
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.
Primary Sources What are they?. Primary sources provide first-hand testimony or direct evidence of a historical topic. They are created by witnesses or.
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.
Copyright for Kids. What is Copyright? Copyright is a United States LAW that protects the works of authors, artists, composers and others from being used.
English III Summer 2007 James, Megan, Corey and Greg When do we use citations? What do we cite?
Journal - Research K/W/L K – What do I know about researching & writing about a topic using credible sources? K – What do I know about researching & writing.
Exploring the World of Multimedia Chapter 1. 1 What is multimedia? Multimedia is the integration of text, still and moving images, and sound by means.
PRIMARY AND SECONDARY SOURCES.  These are actual accounts of events or the original documents  Diaries  Letters  Journals  Speeches  Interviews.
Define these words: Primary Source Secondary Source Bias.
Created for Mrs. Stanfield’s class. What is copyright? Copyright protects the creations of an original artist, musician, or author Copyright provides.
Terms for Research Papers Using MLA Documentation Definitions taken in part from Simon & Schuster’s Handbook for Writers, 1990.
Copyright © 2002 by Pearson Education, Inc., publishing as Longman Publishers. All rights reserved Technical Communication: Strategies for College and.
The Ethical Use of Electronic Media. V Computer Ethics  Resources such as images and text on the Internet are copyrighted.  Plagiarism (using.
Authoring and Multimedia Data. Data Sources Data Types Data Compression Techniques Data Security.
Research Skills. Electronic Sources of Information Search Engines Search Engines Databases Databases Communication Communication Tools Tools.
Countdown October 30, 2013 No Journal  No Journal  Sharpen pencil Sharpen pencil Fill in your agenda. Fill in your agenda. Have your RESEARCH notes out.
 Any place information is found. Such as a book, journal, periodical, person, database, or Web site.
Global Classrooms Plagiarism  Turning in someone else's work and pretending it is your own  Copying words or ideas from someone without.
Digital Citizenship By Teneka Cannon. . Digital Etiquette also known as Netiquette Definition: a basic set of rule everyone should follow to make Internet.
Exploring the World of Multimedia
Primary Sources Secondary Sources What are they? How are they different? Why are they important in research?
What is a research note card? Notecards are 3x5 index cards with only one, just one, no more than one fact per card. There are 4 components to making an.
Being Honest  Using digital resources responsibly.  Staying clear of plagiarism and copyright infringements.
Copyright. What is Copyright? Copyright is a form of legal protection for the creator of a piece of work. It gives the creator (an author, composer, artist,
Primary and Secondary Sources Plagiarism Mrs. Green.
Research Vocabulary. Research The investigation of a particular topic using a variety of reliable resources.
Research Terminology. Encyclopedia Gives facts about nearly everything. The articles tell about planets and plants, about animals and buildings, and about.
2010. Question 1 A ____________________ is a place you get research information. a. paraphraseb. source c. summarized. plagiarism.
Plagiarism. Definition Using someone else’s words, work, ideas, opinions without giving credit.
Things to Know When Researching
Most Reliable Resources & Sources From Which to Gather Information
Cite Your Sources True or false quiz
Copyright for Kids CCISD
Whose Is It, Anyway?.
What do you do when you want to use someone else’s words?
Summarizing Paraphrasing Quoting
Exploring the World of Multimedia
INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
Exploring the World of Multimedia
INTRODUCTION TO HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY
What It Is & How to Avoid It
Credibility Academic Integrity Professionalism
Plagiarism.
Putting the vocabulary into action…
Plagiarism & Citations
What media forms have you experienced today?
Citation Styles: MLA, APA, CMS
Glossary of Nonfiction Terms
Countdown October 30, 2013 No Journal  Sharpen pencil
Presentation transcript:

Paraphrasing and Plagiarism Giving Credit Where Credit is Due

What is Paraphrasing? Paraphrasing -- A restatement of a text or passage in another form or other words, often to clarify meaning. (

What is Plagiarism? Plagiarism -- writing someone else’s ideas in your report without giving them credit.

Examples of Plagiarism written text articles, books, newspapers, magazines, co-students' projects, messages, data, everything on the Internet, etc. visual text books, fine art, graphics, photographs, etc.

More Examples of Plagiarism multimedia products websites, video productions, films, CDs, etc. music compositions, lyrics, CDs, music or sound bites on the Internet, etc. spoken text speeches, audio recordings, interviews, etc. (

What Should You Do? Quotation Marks Give credit in your report Bibliography

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.