Plagiarism is making use of other people's ideas, words, creative works and expressions without giving credit or otherwise listing the source of the information. Plagiarism is stealing. Plagiarism is also misrepresentation and includes handing in someone else's work, ideas, or answers as your own. Regardless of whether it happens inadvertently through hasty research or on purpose through unethical choices, it is plagiarism just the same. This guide helps inform you about plagiarism, and gives some best practice ideas to help avoid plagiarism.
• Lack
of Writing Skills.
• Misconception/
ignorance of plagiarism.
• Lack
of strict academic discipline.
• Lack
of research methods skills.
• Lack
of referencing/citation skills.
• Time
factor.
• Easily
availability of reading materials/text on the internet.
• Lack
of knowledge or subject matter.
• Lack
of patience.
• Cut-and-Paste
culture in research and academic community
What is considered as plagiarism?
• Taking
quotations or passages directly without citation. Taking ideas without giving credit
• Changing
words but copying the sentence structure of a source without giving credit
• Failing
to put a quotation in quotation marks
• Giving
incorrect information about the source of information.
• Copying
so many words or ideas that it makes up the majority of work, whether credit is
given or not.
• Taking
work from previous work without reference to that work.
https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1dx2l3QR75sSzTjctYvLN96mfoPIecugq/edit?usp=sharing&ouid=114622816136536141107&rtpof=true&sd=true
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