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  2. Plagiarism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plagiarism

    For cases of repeated plagiarism, or for cases in which a student commits severe plagiarism (e.g., purchasing an assignment), suspension or expulsion may occur. There has been historic concern about inconsistencies in penalties administered for university student plagiarism, and a plagiarism tariff was devised in 2008 for UK higher education ...

  3. Wikipedia:Plagiarism - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Plagiarism

    Plagiarism is taking credit for someone else's writing as your own, including their language and ideas, without providing adequate credit. [1] The University of Cambridge defines plagiarism as: "submitting as one's own work, irrespective of intent to deceive, that which derives in part or in its entirety from the work of others without due acknowledgement."

  4. Content similarity detection - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Content_similarity_detection

    Plagiarism in computer source code is also frequent, and requires different tools than those used for text comparisons in document. Significant research has been dedicated to academic source-code plagiarism. [47] A distinctive aspect of source-code plagiarism is that there are no essay mills, such as can be found in traditional plagiarism ...

  5. Wikipedia:Plagiarism/Examples - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Plagiarism/Examples

    Plagiarism: "In fact, political transitions brought about by the collapse of authoritarian rule, democratization, or political reforms also make states particularly prone to violence." Acceptable 1 : "In fact, Brown notes that 'political transitions brought about by the collapse of authoritarian rule, democratization, or political reforms also ...

  6. Wikipedia : WikiProject WikiFundi Content/Wikipedia:Plagiarism

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Wikipedia:Plagiarism

    Plagiarism is taking credit for someone else's writing as your own, including their language and ideas, without providing adequate credit. [1] The University of Cambridge defines plagiarism as: "submitting as one's own work, irrespective of intent to deceive, that which derives in part or in its entirety from the work of others without due acknowledgement."

  7. Turnitin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turnitin

    The essays submitted by students are stored in a database used to check for plagiarism. This prevents one student from using another student's paper, by identifying matching text between papers. In addition to student papers, the database contains a copy of the publicly accessible Internet, with the company using a web crawler to continually ...

  8. Scholarly peer review - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scholarly_peer_review

    Reviewers generally lack access to raw data, but do see the full text of the manuscript, and are typically familiar with recent publications in the area. Thus, they are in a better position to detect plagiarism of prose than fraudulent data. A few cases of such textual plagiarism by historians, for instance, have been widely publicized. [213]

  9. Intertextuality - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Intertextuality

    Intertextuality does not necessarily involve citations or referencing punctuation (such as quotation marks) and can be mistaken for plagiarism. [29]: 86 While the two concepts are related, the intentions behind using another's work is critical in distinguishing the two. When making use of intertextuality, usually a small excerpt of a hypotext ...