Plagiarism and citation

Writing your own work

Citing your sources properly

Using someone else's work without giving them credit

Using reliable sources

To show off your researching skills

To make the paper look longer

To confuse the reader

To give credit to the original author and avoid plagiarism

A creative writing technique

A reference to a source of information in a written work

A random fact

A type of punctuation mark

Ignoring the original author's work

Citing your sources properly and using quotation marks for direct quotes

Changing a few words in a sentence

Copying and pasting from the internet

Receiving a failing grade or academic penalty

Winning an award

Being praised by the teacher

Getting extra credit

At the end of the paper as a bibliography

Whenever you use someone else's ideas, words, or information

Only if the teacher asks you to

When you use your own thoughts

To provide a list of sources used in the paper for further reading

To make the paper longer

To summarize the key points of the paper

To list your credentials as an author

Paraphrasing involves putting someone else's ideas or information into your own words, while plagiarizing is using someone else's work without proper acknowledgment.

They are the same thing

Paraphrasing is never allowed

Plagiarizing is always intentional

Reusing a sentence from a previous essay without acknowledgement

Sharing your work with a classmate

Using your own work, ideas, or words without proper citation

Quoting yourself in a research paper

To make the paper look more professional

To provide brief information about the source of a direct quote or paraphrased information

To add bulk to the paper

To confuse the reader

writer reuses a mix of word, phrases, and ideas from a source without indicating which words and ideas have been borrowed and/or without properly citing the source.

Word-for-word borrowing from an unacknowledged source, whether intentional or not