Introduction-to-Plagiarism: Types and ways to avoid it.pptx

Plagiarism is a serious academic offense, defined as the act of taking someone else's work and presenting it as your own. This presentation explores the various aspects of plagiarism, its consequences, and best practices for avoiding it.

1. Introduction to Plagiarism Plagiarism is a serious academic offense, defined as the act of taking someone else's work and presenting it as your own. This presentation explores the various aspects of plagiarism, its consequences, and best practices for avoiding it. by Dr. Roma Smart Joseph Professor Dept. o f B.Ed. Isabella Thoburn College

2. Definition and Types of Plagiarism 1 Direct Plagiarism Copying text word-for-word without attribution. 2 Paraphrasing Plagiarism Changing a few words in a source without proper attribution. 3 Mosaic Plagiarism Combining words and phrases from multiple sources without attribution. 4 Self-Plagiarism Submitting previously submitted work without permission.

3. Consequences of Plagiarism Academic Failing grade, suspension, expulsion . Professional Loss of credibility, damage to reputation. Legal Copyright infringement, potential lawsuits.

4. Ethical Considerations in Research 1 Honesty Giving credit where credit is due. 2 Integrity Maintaining ethical standards in research. 3 Respect Respecting the intellectual property of others.

5. Avoiding Plagiarism: Best Practices Proper Citation Use consistent citation style guidelines. Quoting and Paraphrasing Quote sparingly and paraphrase accurately. Note Taking Keep track of sources and avoid relying on memory. Original Work Develop your own ideas and express them in your own words.

6. Plagiarism Detection Tools and Techniques Turnitin Software used by institutions to check for plagiarism. Google Scholar Search engine for academic literature with built-in plagiarism checker. Grammarly Writing assistant that detects plagiarism and offers suggestions.

7. Institutional Policies and Procedures Student Handbook Review policies on academic integrity. Faculty Resources Consult with professors and librarians for guidance. Academic Integrity Workshops Attend workshops on plagiarism prevention.

8. Conclusion and Takeaways Plagiarism is a serious offense with significant consequences. By understanding the definition and types of plagiarism, adhering to ethical principles, and utilizing available resources, researchers can ensure the integrity of their work and contribute meaningfully to the academic community.