PPT-Writing Strategies: Avoiding Academic Fraud

Trenholm State Technical College Student Success Center Dr Rebecca BallCoats 3344204464 Mr Damon K Blythe 3344204463 SSCtrenholmstateedu httpnecacademicsupportpbworkscomf1275936033Writing20papersJPG. Different Spheres of Writing. Civic/Popular. Professional/Vocational. Personal/Relational. Creative/Literary. Academic/Higher Education. Academic vs. Popular. Propositional Narrative. Dictated organization Flexible format/organization. Areas to be covered in this workshop:. What is plagiarism?. How to avoid plagiarism using referencing. Referencing: voices in academic writing. Referencing conventions: Harvard on-line. Strategies to avoid plagiarism. MPA Winter CE + Ski . January 12. th. , 2014. Jason Walker-Crawford, R.Ph. – PAAS National®, Inc.. Learning Objectives. Discuss the Medicare Part D requirements for Fraud, Waste & Abuse Compliance (FWAC).. From Strake Jesuit College Preparatory . Community Life . 2015-2016. Academic Honesty. Honor and character can be defined as, “what one does when no one else is watching.” . A person’s honor is bound up with his or her integrity. . Audra Williams. Absent Professor Program. High. . School. v. . Collegiate. . Writing at the collegiate level demands more. Sophistication of argument. Varied structure. Ready for “publication” (use of citation methods). Knowledge as Conversation. Knowledge is a social artifact created (or “built up”) over time through an unending “conversation.”. “As human beings, we are the inheritors not of inquiry or accumulated information, but of a conversation, begun in the primeval forests and extended and made more articulate in the course of centuries.”. Plagiarism. What is Plagiarism?. “Using others. ’ ideas and words without clearly acknowledging the source of that . information”. 1. A form of fraud and intellectual . theft. 2. Does not occur exclusively in writing; can also be found in media like art. NON-ACADEMIC writing. Video #3. Dr. Matthew Robinson. Appalachian State University. Boone, NC USA. Questions to ask yourself:. 1) . Who. wrote it? (an academic or a “layperson”?). 2) . Who. is it written for? (an academic audience or the general public?). Dr Alex Adams. Writing Development Centre. Based on materials developed by Alicia Cresswell. How to write your doctoral thesis. Gather and organise your materials:. Data . Literature and other evidence. I swear it’s possible. I’ll try to make this painless. . Why are we talking about voice?. (writing side-eye). Writing Vs. Speaking. Code switching: . the practice of moving between variations of languages in different contexts. Identity Fraud Research, Remediation and Recovery Services July 10, 2014 Sponsored by The Identity Theft Epidemic Why Fraud-Defender Consumer Benefits with Fraud-Defender The Fraud-Defender Process – How It Works Social Media, Academic Writing, and Constructing a Review Quickwrite #4: Can Social Media help us with Academic Writing? On p. 537, the authors of Everyone’s an Author assert (claim to be true) that Masaryk University, Brno . Thursday 12. th . & Friday 13. th. September. Katie Mansfield . ksmansfield@hotmail.com. . Thursday 12. th. September – Agenda . From IELTS to HE – bridging the gap . A straightforward guide explaining the nature of financial fraudFraud continues to be one of the fastest growing and most costly crimes in the United States and around the world. The more an organization can learn about fraud in general and the potential fraud risks that threaten the financial stability of the organization\'s cash flow, the better that organization will be equipped to design and implement measures to prevent schemes from occurring in the first place.Fraud 101, Third Edition serves as an enlightening tool for you, whether you are a business owner or manager, an accountant, auditor or college student who needs to learn about the nature of fraud. In this invaluable guide, you will discover and better understand the inner workings of numerous financial schemes and internal controls to increase your awareness and possibly prevent fraud from destroying your organization\'s financial stability.It offers guidance, understanding, and new, real-world case studies on the major types of fraud, includingAn understanding of why fraud is committedAn overview of financial fraud schemesWhite-collar crimeUncovering employee embezzlementsEstablishing internal fraud controlsThe nature of collecting evidenceWith case studies included throughout the book to gain insight to the real world of fraud, Fraud 101, Third Edition describes the features of fraud and then provides proven methods of prevention, as well as solutions to expose different types of fraud.