3I's

Cards (19)

  • Plagiarism is the act of copying an idea without giving proper credit
  • Paraphrasing involves re-wording or using your own words to convey information
  • Clone:
    • Submitting another's work word for word
    • 100% exact without citation
  • CTRL-C:
    • Contains significant portions of text from a single source without alterations
    • Includes insignificant words
  • Find-Replace (CTRL-F):
    • Changing keywords and phrases but retaining the essential content of the source
    • Modifying important words
  • Remix:
    • Paraphrases from multiple sources, made to fit together
    • Done without citation
  • Recycle:
    • Borrows generously from the author's previous work without citation
    • Includes recycling your own works
    • Involves self-plagiarism
  • Characteristics of a hybrid paper:
    • Combines perfectly cited sources with copied passages without citation
    • Statements are copied and arranged as a new document without new citation
    • Copied passages should be put in quotation marks
  • A mashup in media refers to mixes that are created by copying materials from multiple sources
  • In a mashup, content is copied from more than one source
  • Mashups often include statements that are not necessarily connected on the topic
  • 404 Error in academic writing refers to citations that include non-existent or inaccurate information about sources
  • Characteristics of a 404 Error:
    • Citation is inaccurate or leads to non-existing resources
    • Quotation marks should be used for accurate citations
  • An aggregator paper includes proper citation to sources but lacks original work
  • It is characterized by proper citations but almost no original content
  • An aggregator paper includes proper citation to sources but lacks original work
  • It is characterized by proper citations but almost no original content
  • Re-tweeting involves proper citation but relies too closely on the original text's wording and structure
  • The document bears some resemblance to the original text's structure