What is Plagiarism

1.

The reproduction or inclusion of another person’s creative work into one’s own work without properly attributing the included work to the original author. Learn more in: Detection and Deterrence of Plagiarism in Online Learning Environments

2.

Individuals who intentionally create and publish false information to gain an advantage or benefit. Learn more in: Academic Integrity of Global Digital Masked Bandits Lurking the Deep and Dark Web

3.

The result of partially or totally copying and appropriating somebody’s words, ideas, creations etc. and presenting them as belonging to you. Learn more in: Students' Perceptions of Cheating and Plagiarism: A Case Study

4.

The intentional or unintentional act of using another person’s academic or artistic work or ideas without giving due credit to the creator. Learn more in: Ignorance or Intent?: A Case Study of Plagiarism in Higher Education among LIS Students in the Caribbean

5.

A student incorporates another person’s or body’s work by unacknowledged quotation, paraphrase, imitation or other device in any work submitted for assessment in a way that suggests that it is the student’s original work. Learn more in: A Clear Pathway: The Hazy Line between Collaboration and Collusion

6.

The act of copying, voluntarily or not, other people’s work without proper citation. It is a form of intellectual dishonesty that involves the misleading of people on the origin and source of a work, idea or discovery published by someone else. Learn more in: Plagiarism and Ethical Issues: A Literature Review on Academic Misconduct

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Use of another’s intellectual property without acknowledgment. Learn more in: International Students and Academic Misconduct: Personal, Cultural, and Situational Variables

8.

Is using another individual(s) words or thoughts and representing them as your own. Learn more in: Management Education for Integrity: Raising Ethical Standards in Online Management Classes

9.

The term comes from a Latin root word for the kidnapping of ideas. This is an effective definition for plagiarism because some may not consider that ideas can be stolen. The crime of plagiarism occurs when someone, be it an academic or a learner, steals an idea or piece of information from a source and then uses it in his or her own work without citing the original author. Learn more in: Education Can be Gained from Errors: Why Plagiarism Should Be Used as a Learning Opportunity for College Students

10.

taking information without citation from other sources to deceptively present it as one’s own. Learn more in: The Perils and Potential Benefits of Machine Translation in Transnational Higher Education

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An unethical practice of presenting someone else’s intellectual product (text, style, code, idea etc.) without appropriate acknowledgment of the original source and attributing it instead to the presenting person i.e. stealing authorship of an intellectual product. Learn more in: Strategies and Technologies for Preventing Plagiarism in Modern Higher Education: War against Today's Plagiarists or Nurturing Tomorrow's Talents

12.

This is stealing another’s work and claiming it as one’s own. Learn more in: Fair Use, Copyright, and Academic Integrity in an Online Academic Environment

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Use of other person original idea and present it as one’s own (without citing the source). Learn more in: Plagiarism vs. Pedagogy: Implications of Project-Based Learning Research for Teachers in the 21st Century

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A set of practices that involve the unethical use of information from external sources. Such practices may include using text or ideas without proper attribution, or turning in the work of another person as one’s own. Learn more in: Combating Plagiarism: A Three-Pronged Approach to Reducing Prevalence in Higher Education

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The inappropriate appropriation of texts. Learn more in: Blogging and Academic Writing Development

16.

Is presenting someone else’s words or ideas as one’s own without proper attribution either intentionally or unintentionally. Learn more in: International Students in Higher Education Classrooms: Diversity, Challenges, and Promising Practices for Educational Institutions

17.

Plagiarism is the use of material written by another, but presented as if it is one’s own. Plagiarism can occur with published or unpublished sources. Forms of plagiarism in online courses include students copying the work of another student posted to an online discussion board, purchasing a term paper written by another, or utilizing uncited material from published sources. Learn more in: Assessment, Academic Integrity, and Community Online

18.

Taking someone else’s work and passing it off as your own.yyuu Learn more in: Honest Communication in Online Learning

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The act of copying words, ideas, and works of another and claiming such as one’s own work, a form of cheating. Learn more in: Plagiarism and the Classroom: The Faculty Role in Awareness and Education

20.

Stating, or presenting someone else’s work or ideas as one’s own, with or without their consent and incorporate it into one’s work without acknowledging it fully. Plagiarism cases involve one of the following actions: submitting a paper to be graded or reviewed that one has not written on his/her own, copying answers or text from another classmate and submit it as his/her own, quoting or paraphrasing from another paper without crediting the original author, citing data without giving credit to the original source, proposing another author’s idea as if it were one’s own, inventing references or using incorrect references, submitting someone else’s presentation, work, with only minor alterations. Learn more in: Internet-Based Text-Matching Software and EFL Preservice Teachers' Awareness of Academic Integrity: A Case Study in the Turkish Context

21.

Failure to acknowledge the work of others. Learn more in: Organizational Knowledge and Administration Lessons From an ICT4D MOOC

22.

A student incorporates another person’s or body’s work by unacknowledged quotation, paraphrase, imitation or other device in any work submitted for assessment in a way that suggests that it is the student’s original work. Learn more in: Academic Integrity and International Students: Culture, Challenges, and Learning Habits

23.

Using another’s writings, ideas etc as one’s own. Learn more in: Impact of Ethical Dilemmas on the Dignity of Higher Education and Research

24.

Defining the term ‘plagiarism’ can be problematic as there are no clear definitions and clear rules. However, it is generally defined as the publication of another author’s thoughts, ideas, or expressions and the representation of them as one’s own original work. Plagiarism is considered academic dishonesty and a breach of journalistic ethics. Plagiarism is not a crime per se as it is not defined by law, but rather by institutions (including professional associations, educational institutions, and commercial entities, such as publishing companies). Thus, punishment for plagiarism is not set forth by the legal system. It is subject to sanctions like penalties, suspension, and even expulsion. However, plagiarism remains a serious ethical offense in academia and industry. Cases of plagiarism can constitute copyright infringement and, therefore, the two terms (plagiarism and copyright infringement) may overlap somewhat. However, they are not equivalent concepts, and many types of plagiarism do not fall under the category of copyright infringement. Learn more in: Strategies on Addressing Contract Cheating: A Case Study from an Australian Regional University

25.

The unauthorized use or close imitation of the language and thoughts of another author and the representation of them as one’s own original work Learn more in: Technological Approaches to Maintaining Academic Integrity in Management Education

26.

Wrongful appropriation of another’s work presented as ones own. Learn more in: Understanding Plagiarism Behavior through Criterion Studies: Predictors of Actual Plagiarism

27.

The act of copying an intellectual work or part of an intellectual work with the intention of claiming ownership of it. Learn more in: The Role of Library Digitization in Access and Preservation of Library Resources

28.

Usage of ideas, means, methods, sayings, explorations, inventions, discoveries taken from others’ work(s) without incorporating a proper citation of the used content in one’s work. Learn more in: Electronic Information Resources: Boon for Academic and Research Development

29.

The act of using others thought or intellect and claiming to be the owner of it. Learn more in: Plagiarism: The Role of Librarian and Teachers in Combating It

30.

The use of information, literature, research findings, or scholarly products without the appropriate citations or credit provided for the source of the information ( Council of Writing Program Administrators, 2003 ). Learn more in: Virtual Research Integrity

31.

Infringement of intellectual property. Learn more in: Cognitive Authority, Accountability, and the Anatomy of Lies: Experiments to Detect Fake News in Digital Environments

32.

Plagiarism is the unauthorized use or close imitation of the language and thoughts of another author and the representation of them as one’s own original work. Learn more in: Cyberethics Across the Curriculum

33.

Derived from the Latin word plagiarus (which means a kidnapper, a stealer, or the abductor of a child or a slave) and the Greek word plagion (which means kidnapper), plagiarism is used to refer to the act of intentionally or unintentionally appropriating another person’s ideas, language, processes, results, or statements without obtaining permission or without giving due credit. Learn more in: The Effects of the “Publish or Perish Syndrome” on Research and Innovation in Nigerian Universities: Insights From Recent Research and Case Studies

34.

Plagiarism is the use of the ideas from an existing source directly and without attribution. A number of different types of plagiarism are recognized, not all of which are considered inappropriate in all disciplines. Plagiarism by copying is the commonest and occurs when the words from one source are used without modification or attribution. Rephrasing an expressed idea without citation is plagiarism by paraphrasing. Other forms include self-plagiarism, patchwork plagiarism, plagiarism of structure or citation, and ghostwriting or fraud. Some, but not all, forms of plagiarism are also violations of copyright. Learn more in: Copyright with an International Perspective for Academics

35.

Presenting the work of someone else as your own. Learn more in: Critical Thinking, Socratic Seminars, and the College Classroom

36.

To claim some piece of writing that is not considered common knowledge to be one’s own with the intent to deceive the recipient otherwise. Learn more in: Plagiarism, Ghostwriting, Boilerplate, and Open Content

37.

Unintentionally or intentionally using someone’s else ideas without giving proper credit. Learn more in: Cheating: Digital Learning Activities and Challenges

38.

Presenting someone else’s words or ideas as one’s own without proper attribution either intentionally or unintentionally. Learn more in: Doctoral Student Perceptions of Plagiarism: Beyond Cultural and Linguistic Diversities

39.

Using the words or ideas of others and presenting them as your own without acknowledgment. Learn more in: The Internet and Tertiary Education

40.

The misrepresentation of someone else’s work or ideas as your own. Learn more in: Conducting Programmatic Research in Agriculture Teacher Education

41.

The attempt by an author to present the ideas, text, or other materials of another individual as one’s own, original work. Learn more in: Academic Misconduct and the Internet