Intro
Citations can be pain but you still need to do it! Why??
So that you can give credit where it's due. When you take someone else's work and fail to provide a citation, that is plagiarizing. You DO NOT want to do that! Think positively - how would YOU feel if someone else was using your hard work without giving you the credit!
When you provide credible sources, you show your professor that you have done your homework properly.
Although there are many citation styles, the most commonly used ones are APA, MLA, and Chicago. Learn more about these styles in this comprehensive Citation Style LibGuide
PC:https://cheezburger.com/6621509632/credible-hulk-trustworthy
Helpful Links
- What Constitutes Plagiarism?a comprehensive site from Harvard U with ample examples
- How to recognize plagiarism?From Indian University, Bloomington
- Plagiarism TutorialFrom Duke University. Check out the neat Scholarly Procedures table.
- Plagiarism TutorialFrom University of Texas, Austin
- Plagiarism TutorialFrom University of Southern Mississippi. Excellent pretest, posttest, and quizzes.
- Now Showing Plagiarism TutorialFrom Rutgers Library. An infotainment movie on plagiarism!
- The Plagiarism CourtAn interactive tutorial from Fairfield University.
- Understanding PlagiarismA tutorial from Eastern Michigan University
Plagiarism Guides in Health Sciences
- Examples of Paraphrasingfrom US Dept. of Health & Human Services, The Office of Research Integrity
- Retraction Watcha blog watching for retractions in scientific papers mostly in the life sciences field.
The following videos offer helpful information understanding plagiarism and how to avoid it.
Plagiarism and International students
Plagiarism Games
- Goblin ThreatA fun game from Lycoming College, PA