The document defines and discusses different types of plagiarism: direct, self, mosaic, and accidental. Direct plagiarism involves copying work word-for-word without quotation marks. Self-plagiarism means submitting previously written work without permission. Mosaic plagiarism is taking phrases from sources without citations while keeping the original thought. Accidental plagiarism can occur from failing to properly cite sources or using similar wording unintentionally. The document provides examples for each type of plagiarism and references for further information.
The document defines and discusses different types of plagiarism: direct, self, mosaic, and accidental. Direct plagiarism involves copying work word-for-word without quotation marks. Self-plagiarism means submitting previously written work without permission. Mosaic plagiarism is taking phrases from sources without citations while keeping the original thought. Accidental plagiarism can occur from failing to properly cite sources or using similar wording unintentionally. The document provides examples for each type of plagiarism and references for further information.
The document defines and discusses different types of plagiarism: direct, self, mosaic, and accidental. Direct plagiarism involves copying work word-for-word without quotation marks. Self-plagiarism means submitting previously written work without permission. Mosaic plagiarism is taking phrases from sources without citations while keeping the original thought. Accidental plagiarism can occur from failing to properly cite sources or using similar wording unintentionally. The document provides examples for each type of plagiarism and references for further information.
The document defines and discusses different types of plagiarism: direct, self, mosaic, and accidental. Direct plagiarism involves copying work word-for-word without quotation marks. Self-plagiarism means submitting previously written work without permission. Mosaic plagiarism is taking phrases from sources without citations while keeping the original thought. Accidental plagiarism can occur from failing to properly cite sources or using similar wording unintentionally. The document provides examples for each type of plagiarism and references for further information.
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Plagiarism
JAMES V. HENSON a tu re lite r e la te d sty l re a r d
Lesson ite c g sta nd pes usin er e n t ty d iff e Objectives f y th ia ris m n ti a g Ide of pl Plagiarism is presenting work or ideas from another source as your own, with or without consent of the original author, by incorporating it into your work without full acknowledgement. Types of Plagiarism: 1. Direct Plagiarism. 2. Self-Plagiarism. 3. Mosaic Plagiarism. 4. Accidental Plagiarism. 1. Direct Plagiarism. This type of plagiarism is committed when you copy word-for?word a section of others’ works without quotation marks (Roig, 2002). example: The stage of dialogue was the action of conversation. On this manner, the incident was immediately addressed and effects were identified. from the research titled, “The Die is Cast: Experiences of Novice Teachers in Handling Verbal Bullying Incidents in a Middle School” written by Dexter V. Fernandez, MAED. and Arnel T. Sicat, Ph.D.: 2 Self-Plagiarism. This plagiarism is often committed when you mix your previous works to come up with new article without proper citation and permission to the teacher you previously submitted the work (Helgesson & Eriksson, 2014; Plagiarism.org, 2011). 2. Self-Plagiarism. 3. Mosaic Plagiarism. It is committed when you take phrases from a source without using quotation marks or citation; thus, you just find synonyms to the authors’ words while keeping the same though as it is in the original (Roka, 2017). example: 4. Accidental Plagiarism. This is committed when unintentionally neglected to cite a source or quoted by using similar words or sentence structure. This can be avoided through responsible writing and running your work in an initial plagiarism test available in internet (Learning Services Writing Center, 2018). Thank you for listening! Reference: Ketut Susilo (2021) Rosa Maria Aguado (2011) Yanis Petrod (2019) Resource Page
