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A curated list of resources covering plagiarism and copyright issues for high school students.
This screenshot is taken from Georgia Southern University's 2016 - 2017 Student Code of Conduct (found on page 4 under Part 1: Student Conduct Code) and shows their definition of "Cheating" and "Plagiarism". The entire document can be found online at http://students.georgiasouthern.edu/conduct/student-code-of-conduct/
Welcome to Plagiarism.org, your source of information on plagiarism and
best practices for ensuring originality in written work.
Citation Machine™ helps students and professionals properly credit the information that they use. Cite sources in APA, MLA, Chicago, Turabian, and Harvard for free.
Do your students have a hard time defining — and thus, perhaps, avoiding — plagiarism? Here are resources, exercises, and advice to help.
Plagiarism is one of academia’s most common problems and a constant concern for teachers. While the Web may have made plagiarism as easy as a few simple clicks, it’s also made detecting plagiarism just as easy. If a student can find the essay in seconds, so can you’s if you know where to look.
From TheVisualCommunicationGuy.com
This image of the Copyright Symbol was adapted from one in the University of Nebraska "Frame by Frame" blog of Professor Wheeler Winston Dixon. It illustrated an intriguing entry on the topic of restoring copyright to works already in the public domain!
The Center for Academic Integrity (CAI) defines academic integrity as “a commitment, even in the face of adversity, to five fundamental values: honesty, trust, fairness, respect, and responsibility”.
