Achievement 3 by @mememaster711 | Task : Content Etiquette
Welcome to my Achievements 3 task. I'll be talking about plagiarism, the different types of plagiarism, how to avoid it, using citations, and giving credit to pictures taken from websites.
WHAT IS PLAGIARISM:
According to : https://www.scribbr.com/category/plagiarism/
Plagiarism means using someone else’s work without giving them proper credit.
Copying someone else's work and pretending it's your own is a serious problem. In many places, you can get in trouble for it, and in some, it's considered cheating in school. Plagiarism doesn't promote hard work because it takes credit away from the real author and doesn't give them the credit they deserve for their smart thinking.
There are lots of ways people copy others' work without permission. I'll write about some common ones for this task. Remember, copying without permission is never okay in any kind of writing.
COMPLETE PLAGIARISM:
This is when a person copies someone else's writing and pretends they wrote it. Doing this is like lying to readers about who really wrote it, and it makes real writers sad because others are getting credit for their hard work.
ACCIDENTAL PLAGIARISM:
Accidental plagiarism occurs when someone forgets to mention where they got their information or accidentally copies someone else's work without realizing it. This can happen to students who don't mean to copy but still get into trouble for it.
VERBATIM PLAGIARISM:
This kind of plagiarism happens when a writer copies exactly what another author wrote, without using quotation marks or giving credit to the original author. This is called academic dishonesty and can lead to strict consequences in academic settings.
HOW TO AVOID PLAGIARISM:
Use Quotes: When copying exactly, use " " and say where it came from.
Give Credit: Mention where you got the ideas from with proper links or names.
List Sources: Make a list at the end saying where you got stuff.
Check Tools: Use online tools to find and fix accidental copying.
Follow Rules: Use guides for citing info, like APA or MLA.
Think for Yourself: Share your thoughts and opinions, not just copied stuff.
Just remember, share your own knowledge and thoughts, don't just copy from others.
"I've read the Steemit Etiquette for the Steemit Community, and I'll do my best to follow them."
SOURCES:
https://www.plagiarism.org/article/what-is-plagiarism
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