PPT-Using Sources Appropriately (and avoiding plagiarism)

Corresponds primarily to Chapters 2628 of How Writing Works For Freshman English B secondsemester firstyear writing Appropriate Use of Sources Requires two things Giving credit where credit is due proper documentation. 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. Why a Lecture?. Goals for this course include learning how to understand original sources and write about them in your own . words.. Committing plagiarism defeats the purpose of writing assignments. Students who plagiarize are not learning from the assignment.. 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.. CMGT Writing Workshop 2. Fall 2014. Robinson. The principles of APA in-text citation. Year & date for all citations. Additional documentation for direct quotations. Direct quotation. Paginated source. 1 - plagiarism, and other questionable writing practices: A guide to ethical writing Miguel Roig, Ph.D. First on - line version published in September, 2003 Revised on - line version published in A 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. Corresponds primarily to Chapters 26-28 of . How Writing Works. For Freshman English B (second-semester, first-year writing). Appropriate Use of Sources. Requires two things:. Giving credit where credit is due (proper documentation). 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. English IV Research Process: Mrs. . Smith . Objectives . Define plagiarism and identify various types so you will know how to avoid it. . What do you already know about avoiding plagiarism? . Take this . Sherry Wynn Perdue. Director, Oakland University Writing Center. 212 . Kresge. Library. wynn@oakland.edu. This presentation is available . at . http://www.oakland.edu/ouwc/presentations. /. Beyond Policies. 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: . Video: The Perils of Plagiarism . http://ed.ted.com/lessons/the-punishable-perils-of-plagiarism-melissa-huseman-d-annunzio. What is Plagiarism? . The uncredited use (both intentional and unintentional) of somebody else's words or ideas.. 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:.