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Plagiarism vs Paraphrasing Mrs. Ligo; SLMS Bayshore Middle School

Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

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Page 1: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Plagiarism vs

Paraphrasing

Mrs. Ligo; SLMS

Bayshore Middle School

Page 2: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

What is plagiarism?

Plagiarism comes from the latin word plagiarius

meaning “kidnapper”

Image source:

Scribendi.com

It is considered

“intellectual theft”

Page 3: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase
Page 4: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

1. Using someone else’s paper

1. Copying information or pictures without

giving credit

1. Downloading or buying a paper

Types of Plagiarism

Page 5: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Copyright

Copyright laws protect the rights of the

creators.

It is usually recognized by this symbol

©

Page 6: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

What is not protected by Copyright?Ideas (no one can copyright an idea only if it is written

down can it be copyrighted)

Common facts (ie. New Jersey is a state within the United

States)

U.S. government works such as reports and statistics

Works in the public domain works that the author has

allowed to be copied or has outlasted the copyright

Page 7: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Fair Use Guidelines

The rule of fair use allows educators and

students some freedom in reusing copyrighted

material if it is used for the purpose of teaching.

It is also allowed in parody, news reporting and

criticism.

Page 8: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Fair Use Guidelines

The general rule is to not copy more than 10%

of any given literature, music or art and no

profit was received in its reuse.

Even then the source should always be given

credit.

Page 9: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Ask permission

Even if you cite a source you republished it is

good practice to ask permission from the

original owner.

Source: Psych Central.com

Page 10: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Quotations

If you use the exact words of an original work

you must surround that sentence with quotation

marks. “ .”Abraham Lincoln started the Gettysburg Address with this

sentence“Four score and seven years ago our fathers

brought forth on this continent, a new nation,

conceived in Liberty, and dedicated to the

proposition that all men are created equal.”

Page 11: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Paraphrase

Paraphrasing is when you read something and

put it entirely in your own words.

You cannot just change a word or two that is

PLAGIARIZING

Page 12: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

At the time of the

great depression,

many Americans

wanted to believe that

the hard times would

only be temporary

At the beginning of the

Great Depression, a

lot of American

wanted to think that

the hard times would

only be temporary.

Original Plagiarism or not?

Page 13: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Devices in the IPOD

range are primarily

digital audio players,

designed around a

central click wheel-

although the IPOD

Shuffle has buttons

also.

An IPOD is an MP3

player that let’s you

choose and play

songs to listen to

using a click wheel (or

older versions,

buttons)

Original Plagiarism or not?

Page 14: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

A letter of thanks is a

courteous

acknowledgement of a

gift or of something

that was done for you.

A thank you note is a

polite acknowledgement

of a present or

something nice

someone did for you.

Original Plagiarism or not?

Page 15: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Macaroni penguins,

largest of the crested

penguins, are

identifiable by their

distinctive yellow crest

feathers.”

According to Dr. Ace

Fishbinder, Macaroni

penguins have unusual

yellow feathers on their

head. This makes them

easy to recognize.

Original Plagiarism or not?

Page 16: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Steps for Paraphrasing

1. Read the text until you understand it.

2. Put the text out of sight.

3. Using your own words write what you

learned about the subject.

Page 17: Plagiarism vs. Paraphrase

Bibliography

Bentley, Nancy. Don't Be a Copycat!: Write a Great Report without Plagiarizing.

Berkeley Heights, NJ: Enslow Elementary, 2008. Print.

Gaines, Ann. Ace Your Research Paper. Berkeley Heights, NJ: Enslow, 2009. Print.

Kardick, Maria. "Exploring Plagiarism, Copyright, and Paraphrasing -

ReadWriteThink." Readwritethink.org. NCTE, n.d. Web. 12 Jan. 2015.