Reusable Boxes - OLD - DON'T USE: Plagiarism

Some examples of plagiarism include, but are not limited to: 

• Copying a direct quotation without using quotation marks around the information.
• Submitting incorrect citation information for words or ideas that are not one’s own.
• Copying someone else's assignment, or sections of it, and submitting it as one’s own.
• Copying or reusing your own work done for a different class and without proper citation.

The best way to avoid plagiarism is to properly cite all sources of information! Cite where your information was found within the body of your paper and in the works cited page.

Please see the Libraries Research Checklist for further information.

Image: EasyBib Grammar & Plagiarism Infographic: http://www.easybib.com/guides/students/research-guide/what-is-plagiarism/ 
For more information try EasyBib Grammar & Plagiarism: https://www.easybib.com/grammar-and-plagiarism/

Some examples of plagiarism include, but are not limited to: 

• Copying a direct quotation without using quotation marks around the information
• Submitting incorrect citation information for words or ideas that are not one’s own
• Copying someone else's assignment, or sections of it, and submitting it as one’s own
• Copying or reusing your own work done for a different class and without proper citation

The best way to avoid plagiarism is to properly cite all sources of information! Cite where your information was found within the body of your paper and in the works cited page.

See the Plagiarism Basics LibGuide or additional websites for a discussion of plagiarism:

• Avoiding Plagiarism (OWL at Purdue)
• FAU Honor Code (Academic Integrity)
• Understanding Plagiarism (Indiana University - Bloomington)