Plagiarism is a serious problem for academic
institutions worldwide. Many students do not realise that it is a serious
offence which can lead to suspension from the University, criminal charges
and civil claims.
This website provides UP students and staff with information and practical advice
on how to prevent plagiarism and on how to deal with misconduct.
What is Plagiarism?
You commit plagiarism when you present someone else's ideas - published or
unpublished - as if they were your own.
The PPT file was converted to a format which can be viewed only. In order
to work through it, you should click inside each slide to display the animations
and continue to the next slide. Click on
this link to view the different types of plagiarism explained in the PPT.
People's ideas may be contained in
written text
journal articles, books, theses, dissertations, newspapers, magazines, notes, course
material, students' projects, e-mail messages, data, computer code, everything on the Internet, etc.
visual text
books on fine art, graphics, photographs, etc.
multimedia products
web sites, video productions, films, CDs and DVDs, design projects, etc.
music
compositions, lyrics, CDs and DVDs, music or sound bites on the Internet, etc.
spoken text
speeches, audio recordings, lectures, interviews, etc. |