Depending on the grade, either make them totally re-do the assignment, or deny the points for the copied part. Younger students are less likely to understand that what they did was wrong, so you should give them a chance to do the work over for a grade. Older students need to see that plagiarism is wrong and will not earn them any points - I always told mine that I gave the points to the person who wrote that material, but not to the one who copied it! You should be careful to make a difference between the behavior and the student - plagiarism is wrong, but the student isn't a bad person for trying it. It was a mistake, and they should be made to see that they can correct it and learn how to summarize and write things into their own words.
Plagiarism should not be tolerated by educators or the general public. However a statement as simple as the one I just made could be claimed to have been plagiarised even though I had no intent to write something that has been written before.
I think the definition should be changed to assume that the author intended to steal the idea, not the words. But then you run into the problem of how exact do the words have to be to prove plagiarism?
I say maybe we have to have an exact amount of words copied exactly in a specific language to constitute plagiarism. Maybe 20?
Does anyone want to add to this? I know this is not an easy subject, but especially on a site like this, it should be addressed.
The student craved an easy answer for this assignment so much that plagiarism rules were overlooked.
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Simply as "Plagiarism is stealing. When you plagiarise something, your taking credit for something you didn't do, and that's lying. So if you get caught plagiarising, not only will you fail that assignment, plus you will look like a thief and a liar"
Yes. Most schools will have some sort of punishment, wheather if it is a zero on the paper, or whatnot, but unintentional plagiarism is still plagiarism nonetheless. And from the teacher's perspective, unintentional plagiarism looks a whole lot like intentional plagiarism.
There are actually two reasons to cite sources. First, we cannot assess the reliability of your paper unless we know what sources you used, so that we can assess the reliability of your sources. Secondly, if we wish to investigate further, we may wish to go to those sources for further data.
An excluded assignment on PowerSchool is one that has been removed from a student's grade calculation, typically due to being exempted or excused. This means that the assignment's score doesn't count towards the student's final grade.
he or she first open the book and reading assignment
WikiAnswers is not going to provide 20 dialogues for you to copy -- that is plagiarism. You'll have to complete this assignment on your own. To write dialogue, just pretend you and your friends are talking -- that's all dialogue is, people talking.
dismissal from the university
im a bad student good grades in all but i have a D in English
not true
You suspend the student for a week and if they do it again expel them.