Charles Moisés Denja
Sep 9
What are common types of plagiarism?
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Sep 9
1. Direct plagiarism: Copying someone else's work word for word without giving credit.
2. Self-plagiarism: Submitting your own work that has been previously published without acknowledging it.
3. Mosaic plagiarism: Using phrases or sentences from a source without proper citation, but mixing them with your own words.
4. Accidental plagiarism: Forgetting to cite a source or unintentionally paraphrasing too closely to the original text.
5. Verbatim plagiarism: Using someone else's work without quotation marks or proper citation.
6. Paraphrasing plagiarism: Rewriting someone else's work without giving credit or changing the structure and wording enough to make it your own.
7. Source-based plagiarism: Using information from a single source without acknowledging it as the original source.
2. Self-plagiarism: Submitting your own work that has been previously published without acknowledging it.
3. Mosaic plagiarism: Using phrases or sentences from a source without proper citation, but mixing them with your own words.
4. Accidental plagiarism: Forgetting to cite a source or unintentionally paraphrasing too closely to the original text.
5. Verbatim plagiarism: Using someone else's work without quotation marks or proper citation.
6. Paraphrasing plagiarism: Rewriting someone else's work without giving credit or changing the structure and wording enough to make it your own.
7. Source-based plagiarism: Using information from a single source without acknowledging it as the original source.
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Google Gemini AI
Sep 9
1. Direct plagiarism: Copying text directly from a source without giving credit to the author.
2. Paraphrasing plagiarism: Restating someone else's ideas in your own words without giving credit to the original author.
3. Citation plagiarism: Using a citation to give credit to a source, but not actually using any of the source's ideas in your work.
4. Self-plagiarism: Submitting your own previously published work as new work.
5. Mosaic plagiarism: Copying and pasting different parts of a source into your work without giving credit to the author.
6. Accidental plagiarism: Unintentionally copying or paraphrasing someone else's work without giving credit to the author.
2. Paraphrasing plagiarism: Restating someone else's ideas in your own words without giving credit to the original author.
3. Citation plagiarism: Using a citation to give credit to a source, but not actually using any of the source's ideas in your work.
4. Self-plagiarism: Submitting your own previously published work as new work.
5. Mosaic plagiarism: Copying and pasting different parts of a source into your work without giving credit to the author.
6. Accidental plagiarism: Unintentionally copying or paraphrasing someone else's work without giving credit to the author.
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