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For Students
University of Maryland University College's online video on plagiarism
What is Plagiarism?- a short quiz to help you decide
if you are plagiarizing.
Citing Sources
- quick and short examples of how to correctly and
incorrectly cite sources to avoid plagiarism.
Plagiarism -
well-reviewed site from the University of Illinois. Its hundreds
of links are divided into sections - articles, case studies, detection
tools, term paper sites, etc.
Cheating 101: (Kimbel
Library, Coastal Carolina University) Paper
Mills and You, a Teaching Effectiveness Seminar thoroughly covers the
topic and includes sites that sell papers.
Cyber-Plagiarism: Detection and Prevention (Penn
State) includes sites that sell papers.
Plagiarism (Tidewater Community
College) handout for students on how to avoid plagiarism.
Avoiding Plagiarism: Hamilton College -
Sharon Williams, Director of the Writing Center at
Hamilton College (Clinton, NY), believes that some students have no idea
that what they are doing constitutes plagiarism. She has designed this
site to provide general advice on how to avoid plagiarism as well as
outlining examples of note taking methods that will show students proper
ways to cite and paraphrase sources.
How to Recognize Plagiarism:
Indiana University -
This site was developed by the Instructional Systems
Technology (IST) Department at Indiana University at Bloomington. All
IST students are required to take this tutorial, but it may be
beneficial to other students and faculty who are interested in
addressing issues of plagiarism. An overview, cases, examples and even a
test are covered.
Paraphrasing:
Paraphrasing Textual Material -
Paraphrasing is a section of the composition support site
for nonnative English at the University of Arizona. Paula Gunder and
Randall Sadler recognize that the ability to paraphrase materials is an
important skill that some writers have not learned. This guide provides
a step-by-step method to help teach the correct way to paraphrase
sources.
Plagiarism: What It is and How
to Avoid It -
This tutorial was
created by the Montgomery College Library (Maryland), and it is designed
to help students avoid plagiarism in their writing courses. It is
recommended that the slides be completed sequentially, but individual
topic areas dealing with issues such as citation styles and paraphrasing
can also be accessed.
Plagiarism:
What It is and How to Recognize and Avoid It
Writing Tutorial Services at Indiana University-Bloomington has put together this often
cited document that discusses what constitutes plagiarism. Strategies
students can take to avoid academic dishonesty are also provided.
For Faculty
Selected Anti-Plagiarism Sites:
EVE (Essay Verification Engine)
A downloadable application that performs complex searches
against text, Microsoft Corp. Word files, and Corel Corp. WordPerfect
files.
http://www.canexus.com/eve/
Plagiarism Resource Site
The goal of this web site is to help
reduce the impact of plagiarism on education and educational
institutions. At present, it distributes free software to detect
plagiarism and provides links to other resources. This site’s sole
author is Lou Bloomfield, Professor of Physics, University of Virginia.
Anti-Plagiarism Resources:
Plagiarism - by
Sharon Stoerger, a librarian. Only a librarian would make a site
with 43 pages of plagiarism resources. The complete book on
plagiarism.
The Center for Academic Integrity
An association of more than 225 institutions that provides a forum for
identifying and promoting the values of academic integrity.
What is Plagiarism?
Guidelines from the Georgetown University Honor Council.
Plagiarism.org
Self-described “online resource for educators concerned
with the growing problem of Internet plagiarism.”
http://www.plagiarism.org/
and
www.turnitin.com
Plagiarized.com
“The Instructors Guide to Internet Plagiarism.”
4/29/08
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