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Avoiding Plagiarism

Avoiding Plagiarism

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This presentation was given during New Student Orientation 2012.

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Page 1: Avoiding Plagiarism

Avoiding Plagiarism

Page 2: Avoiding Plagiarism

What

is

pla

gia

rism

?

Define plagiarism“Plagiarism is presenting another person’s words and/or

ideas as your own words/ideas – either deliberately OR unintentionally.”(Erin

Mooney)

Page 3: Avoiding Plagiarism

It’s

about

IDEA

S

Whose?Anything that has been published, submitted, or communicated to you before

Except Common Knowledge:- Dates, facts, sayings- Information widely available in multiple sources

Images via flickr users meneldur, star5112, and A.J.85

Page 4: Avoiding Plagiarism

So, w

hat

do y

ou

do?

Image from ClipArtPal http://www.clipartpal.com/clipart/school/schoolchair_287364.html

Direct QuoteParaphrase

Page 5: Avoiding Plagiarism

Dir

ect

Quote

In her article about using humor in library instruction, Billie Walker (2006) notes, “One of the challenges facing the teaching librarian is in reaching students, particularly when they are tired and unmotivated” (p. 123).

Walker, B.E. (2006). Using humor in library instruction.  Reference Services Review, 34(1), 117-128. doi: 1023512501.

Page 6: Avoiding Plagiarism

Hands-

on!

Work with your PAL group to determine which example is plagiarism and which is

not.

Image from ClipArtPal http://www.clipartpal.com/clipart/school/schoolchair_287364.html

Page 7: Avoiding Plagiarism

Para

phra

se

Original Source:

The Hunger Games is about the first stirrings of revolutionary consciousness, but its relationship to capitalism is less clear than it might initially appear. Does the Capitol double for capital, or is the form of exploitation in The Hunger Games of a cruder type? Although the Capitol looks at first sight like a metropolitan capitalist society, the mode of power at work in Panem is better described as cyber-feudal.

Fisher, Mark. "Precarious Dystopias: The Hunger Games, In Time, and Never Let Me Go." Film Quarterly 65.4 (2012): 27-33. Web.

"

Page 8: Avoiding Plagiarism

Para

phra

se

Example 1:

The Hunger Games is about the beginnings of revolutionary awareness, but its relationship to capitalism is more unclear than it might originally seem. Does the Capitol also mean capital, or is the form of profiteering in The Hunger Games of a more primitive kind? Although the Capitol looks like an urban capitalist world, the type of control in Panem is cyber-feudal.

Paraphrase or plagiarism?

Page 9: Avoiding Plagiarism

Para

phra

se

Example 2:

Although it depicts a society on the verge of revolution, whether The Hunger Games’ society is a capitalist society is debatable. Closer examination of the society reveals a “cyber-feudal” power structure (Fisher 28).

Paraphrase or plagiarism?

Page 10: Avoiding Plagiarism

Para

phra

se

Original Source:

Yet, while Batman and the Joker may not be god or demon, strictly speaking, the comics and films consistently represent the characters in ways charged with divine and demonic symbolism. Moreover, these portrayals are often strikingly reminiscent of the storm god and dragon of the ancient combat myth. A prime example of this portrayal, found in the earliest comics to the recent films, is the iconic image of Batman perched high atop a skyscraper, surveying the city for evildoers to punish."

Nichols, Michael. "“I Think You and I Are Destined to Do This Forever”: A Reading of the Batman/Joker Comic and Film Tradition through the Combat Myth." Journal of Religion and Popular Culture 23.2 (2011): 236-50. Web.

Page 11: Avoiding Plagiarism

Para

phra

se

Example 1:

Yet, while Batman and the Joker may not be god or demon, strictly speaking, the comics and films consistently represent the characters in ways charged with divine and demonic symbolism. Moreover, these portrayals are often strikingly reminiscent of the storm god and dragon of the ancient combat myth. A prime example of this portrayal, found in the earliest comics to the recent films, is the iconic image of Batman perched high atop a skyscraper, surveying the city for evildoers to punish.

Paraphrase or plagiarism?

Page 12: Avoiding Plagiarism

Para

phra

se

Example 2:

The depictions of Batman and the Joker in both the films and graphic novels have many parallels to the storm god and dragon found in religious narratives (Nichols 239).

Paraphrase or plagiarism?

Page 13: Avoiding Plagiarism

All

about

citi

ng Lewis, K. (2012). What if The

Hunger Games were real? Scholastic Scope, 60(13), 17-19. Retrieved August 21, 2012, from Academic Search Complete.

Lewis, Kristin. "What If The Hunger Games Were Real?" Scholastic Scope 60.13 (2012): 17-19. Academic Search Complete. Web. 21 Aug. 2012.

Page 14: Avoiding Plagiarism

HELP

!

Online guidesManuals on reserve in

the library Online citation tools:

EasyBib Librarians

Page 15: Avoiding Plagiarism

HELP

!

Your professors! Ask for clarification Ask about citation styles

Ask about working with

classmatesStudents Honor Council Members

Writing Center Tutors

PALs Ras

A word of caution: ALWAYS DOUBLE-

CHECK! It is YOUR responsibility to

turn in a correctly formatted

bibliography.

Page 16: Avoiding Plagiarism

ASK

A

LIB

RA

RIA

N!