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Category > Psychology Posted 28 Oct 2017 My Price 10.00

Skills for Academic Integrity.

WCSS-3100U-1,Skills for Academic Integrity.

Week 2: Avoiding Plagiarism

Introduction

Every time I've done something that doesn't feel right, it's ended up not being right.

—Mario Cuomo (Governor of New York from 1983 to 1994)

You might be saying to yourself, "I theoretically understand the importance of academic integrity and know what plagiarism means, but how can I put into practice what I have learned? How can I be sure that I won't inadvertently commit plagiarism in the future?" This week, you will get the practical, hands-on experience that will develop your expertise in avoiding plagiarism.

Learning Outcomes

By the end of this week, you should be able to:

  • Recognize situations that may result in plagiarism
  • Identify strategies to use to avoid plagiarism
  • Directly quote an author's statement with a correct in-text citation
  • Identify and correct plagiarism in writing samplesUnderstand concepts related to plagiarism and citing sources

Please proceed to the Learning Resources.

Resources

Readings

  • Course Text: Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (6th Edition)

    • "Quotating and Paraphrasing" (Sections 6.03-6.10)
    • "Citing References in Text"(Sections 6.11-6.21)Appropriately and accurately quoting a source within your paper is one way to demonstrate your credibility as a writer. These sections explain various methods of quoting and proper use of quotation marks
  • Study Notes

    • PlagiarismThese Study Notes will provide you with an opportunity to assess your own knowledge of and attitudes toward academic integrity and plagiarism.
    • How to Report from a Source and In-text CitationsBrief guidelines for how you can introduce information from a source and how to recognize when an in-text citation is needed.
  • Web Sites

    • Online Articles

      • Schirmer, A. (2008). Notes on plagiarism: Did I do it? CDTL Brief, TheCentre for Development of Teaching and Learning, National University of Singapore, 11(2), 5–6.http://www.cdtl.nus.edu.sg/brief/v11n2/sec4.htmScroll down to page 5 and 6 to view the required article.
      • Babbie, E. (1998). How to avoid plagiarism. Retrieved fromhttp://www.csub.edu/ssric-trd/howto/plagiarism.htmExamples to help you recognize plagiarism so that you can avoid it.
    • Plagiarism

      • Plagiarism.orghttp://www.plagiarism.org/resources/overview/

        • Educational tips on plagiarism prevention
        • Types of plagiarism
        • Plagiarism FAQ
        • Preventing plagiarism when writing
      • Walden University Student Handbook, Student Expectations and Responsibilities: Student Conduct and Responsibilities, Code of Conduct, Academic Integrity (section 4)http://catalog.waldenu.edu/
      • Walden Academic Skills Center: Ensuring Academic Integrityhttp://academicguides.waldenu.edu/ASCsuccess/ASCplagiarism
      • Indiana University Bloomington, How to Recognize Plagiarism http://www.indiana.edu/~istd/plagiarism_test.html
      • York University's Academic Integrity Tutorial, What is Plagiarism?http://www.yorku.ca/tutorial/academic_integrity/plagdef.htmlBe sure to read through pages 4 through 12 of the 18 pages available.
    • How to Cite Sources

      • The University of Wisconsin-Madison Writing Center: How to Quote a Sourcehttp://writing.wisc.edu/Handbook/QPA_quoting.html
      • Plagiarism.org: How to Cite Sourceshttp://plagiarism.org/citing-sources/cite-sources
      • Quoting, Paraphrasing and Summarizinghttp://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/563/01/
  • Turnitin ResourcesPlease review the training and support materials below for information about how Turnitin works and how to use the service. You can also find links to Turnitin resources in the Webliography and in the Learning Resources area of each week.

    • Turnitin Support and Training Materialshttp://www.turnitin.com/en_us/support/support-servicesThe following support and training materials will assist you in getting started with your Turnitin account:

      • Quickstart guides walk you through an easy step-by-step process to introduce you to the service and get you up and running fast..
      • User manuals provide in-depth, thorough explanations of Turnitin's features and products.
      • Video tutorials show you how to use Turnitin's features and functions.
    • Turnitin Homepagehttp://www.turnitin.com/en_us/homeOne the top menu bar, click on "Support, Learn & Get Help" to find guides, manuals, and video resources.

Optional Resources.

  • Article

    • Foss, K. (2006). The myth of the plagiarism - proof paper. CSLA Journal, 30(1), 12-13. Use the Academic Search Premier database, and search using the article's Accession Number: 22885745Figure 2: Plagiarism Bookmark on page two provides a simple checklist that you can print and use to serve as a reminder of what plagiarism is and how to avoid being accused of plagiarism.
  • Web Sites
    • Online Articles

      • Plagiarism, A Students Guide to Recognizing It and Avoiding It http://www.valdosta.edu/~cbarnbau/personal/teaching_MISC/plagiarism.htm
      • Demirjian, K. (2006, May 11). What is the price of plagiarism? The Christian Science Monitor: Religion & Ethics. Retrieved from http://www.csmonitor.com/2006/0511/p14s01-lire.html?
      • TechDirt Group Blog: Why Is 'Self-Plagiarism' Even An Issue?http://www.techdirt.com/articles/20090312/1740524103.shtmlRead the blogs comments for a variety of views on self-plagiarism along with a rationale for why it is prohibited in academia.
    • Media

      • Plagiarism Court: You be the Judge!http://library.ucr.edu/?/plagiarism2.html

Application

Identifying Plagiarism

One way to help you learn how to avoid plagiarism is to learn how to recognize what it looks like. This Application asks you to judge if a piece of writing is plagiarized and make you more aware of what constitutes a violation of academic integrity policies.

To prepare for this Application:

  • Review the Learning Resources from Indiana University Bloomington, the Walden Writing Center, and resources related to quoting sources. We recommend that you practice identifying plagiarism by completing the plagiarism tutorial from Indiana University Bloomington.
  • Read the following source material (original) and then the paraphrase submitted by Student X.
  • After carefully considering what constitutes a good paraphrase and what is considered plagiarism, identify the portions of the student’s work that you believe are not properly quoted, cited, or paraphrased.
  • Then, to complete this assignment, write your own paraphrased summary of the source material. If you quote the exact words of the author, be sure to use quotation marks and cite the page number of the original. Limit your direct quote to one or two sentences at most. Your paraphrase can be a good bit shorter than the original if you focus on the ideas rather than the exact words.
  • APA Style Alert 1: If you cite Swanson, treat her as a secondary source, like this: (Swanson, as cited in Isenberg & Erdahl, 2011). Do not include the date with Swanson because you didn't read Swanson firsthand.
  • APA Style Alert 2: Remember to cite the literature in past tense: Isenberg and Erdahl (2011) suggested, argued, stated, wrote, concluded, and so forth. Use past tense.
Source material (original, p. 586): Student X Version:

Although incidence of head injuries among high school athletes has received increased attention in the popular press, there is no evidence that the actual rate of concussions among this population has changed over time. Only in the last 10 years have most states mandated that high school athletics departments must report sports-related concussions. The raw number of students who participate in high school athletics has nearly doubled since 1970 (Swanson, 2010), but the percentage of students who participate has remained nearly constant. Equipment designers have improved protective gear over the last quarter century, but high school athletes have grown stronger and heavier—a nd more dangerous—over the same time period. Furthermore, methods of accurately identifying the symptoms of concussions were less developed in the 20th century. Thus, researchers in the public health field have had little success in accurately measuring the long-term effects of high school students’ concussions on later academic achievement.

Reference:
Isenberg, M., & Erdahl, P. (2011). Effects of sports-related concussions on academic achievement. Journal of the Student Brain, 14, 575-589.

Isenberg and Erdahl (2011) wrote that head injuries among high school athletes have received increased attention in the popular media (p. 586). But the actual rate of concussions among high school athletes has not changed over time. Before 2000 states did not mandate high school athletics departments must report sports-related concussions. The actual number of students who participate in high school sports has doubled since 1970 (Swanson, 2010). The percentage of students who participate, however, has remained nearly the same (Isenberg & Erdahl, 2011). Although sports equipment is safer than it used to be, student athletics has become riskier as its participants have grown bigger. According to the authors, the symptoms of concussions are easier to recognize now than they were in the last century. For those reasons, measuring the long-term effects of high school students’ concussions on later academic achievement has been problematic for public health researchers (Isenberg & Erdahl, 2011).

Reference:
Isenberg, M., & Erdahl, P. (2011). Effects of sports-related concussions on academic achievement. Journal of the Student Brain, 14, 575-589.


The assignment:

By Day 7, in a 1- to 2-page paper, (a) clearly identify which portions of the students’ paper are plagiarized. (b) Then write your own paraphrased summary of the source material. If you quote the exact words of the author, be sure to use quotation marks and cite the page number of the original. Limit your use of direct quotes to one or two sentences at most. Remember that when you paraphrase, even if you cite your source you must come up with your own words. Your paraphrase can be a good bit shorter than the original if you focus on the ideas rather than the exact words.

  • Refer to the Learning Resources in this course to make sure that you do not plagiarize as you carry out this assignment.
  • Remember to provide a reference list for any source(s) you rely on for this assignment. 

Submit your Application by Day 7.

 

Answers

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Status NEW Posted 28 Oct 2017 07:10 AM My Price 10.00

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