PDF-III. Defining and Avoiding Plagiarism, Biases, and Banalities
Author : phoebe-click | Published Date : 2016-05-12
This chapter deals with the need to avoid plagiarisms biases and banalities when undertaking scholarly writing Each of these problems is particularly bad and will
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III. Defining and Avoiding Plagiarism, Biases, and Banalities: Transcript
This chapter deals with the need to avoid plagiarisms biases and banalities when undertaking scholarly writing Each of these problems is particularly bad and will undermine a work regardless of. Manufacturer See note A Dennison In academic writing you need. to show that you have researched your subject. to acknowledge the sources you have used to avoid the charge of plagiarism. to ensure that it is your own work written in your own words avoiding collusion. Research Rescue Lab. Dr. Kelley Wood. Agenda. Why we should avoid plagiarism. Review . Elements of the parenthetical citation. Elements of the references in the reference list. Types of sources in the reference list. A “how to” workshop. Lupton Library, Fall 2013. NOT. ^. Stealing?. WHAT IS PLAGIARISM?. Plagiarism is the act of presenting another person’s words, work, or ideas as if they are your own.. It’s fraud. Not theft.. Dr Cordelia Beattie. School Academic Misconduct Officer. . Plagiarism:. . . Plagiarism:. . Hard to Spell, Easy to Do. . Plagiarism:. . Hard to Spell, Easy to Do. Plagiarism is a . SERIOUS ACADEMIC. Titilola. . Obilade. 12. th. December, 2012. Outline. Shared Objective. Reflections. Definition of Plagiarism. Four Authentic Examples of Plagiarism. Live Audio Chat. Assessment. The outline is an advance organizer informing students of what to expect in the lesson on plagiarism.. Workshop and Powerpoint © Catherine Bacque. catherine.bacque@tdsb.on.ca . eyebeebacque@gmail.com. What is Plagiarism?. The IB Position Paper, . Academic Honesty in the IB (Jude Carroll, 2012), . uses the following definition from The International Centre for Academic Integrity:. Ms Erika Gavillet. Dr Richy Hetherington. Do you agree to take part?. Yes. No. I don’t know yet. Which of the following professional bodies are you a member of. General Medical Council. The Health Professions Council. Ms Erika Gavillet. Dr Richy Hetherington. Do you agree to take part?. Yes. No. I don’t know yet. Which of the following professional bodies are you a member of. General Medical Council. The Health Professions Council. Ms Erika Gavillet. Dr Richy Hetherington. Do you agree to take part?. Yes. No. I don’t know yet. Testing…. If you are male. If you are female. Which of the following professional bodies are you a member of. What is plagiarism?. Using . the . words. . or . ideas. of another . person as . one's own either . on purpose or . unintentionally. Mt. . SAC . policy defines plagiarism as “a direct violation of intellectual and academic honesty. Although it exists in many forms, all plagiarism refers to the same act: . Learning Objectives. Recognize that bias is human and that it impacts all parts of all of our lives. Identify the negative consequences of bias are. Develop strategies to become more aware of and mitigate our biases. Purpose: . Discuss techniques for managing biases in order to improve decision making. REF: . Outsmart your Own Biases, HBR 2015. Idea in Brief. The Problem. . Cognitive biases muddy our decision making. We rely too heavily on intuitive, automatic judgements, and even when we try to use reason, our logic is often lazy or flawed.. 1. Originality and Plagiarism. Plagiarism occurs when you use another’s words, ideas, assertions, data, or figures and do not acknowledge that you have done so. . If you use the words, ideas, or phrasing of another person or from published material, you must:.
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