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    Pshs Rule On Plagiarism

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    Jon Tores
    Plagiarism originated from the Latin word for "kidnapper" and refers to stealing someone else's ideas or concepts. It is considered a form of theft that undermines academic integrity. When people plagiarize the work of others and claim it as their own, it deprives the original creator of due credit while also being academically dishonest. According to the rules at PSHS, plagiarism is grounds for disciplinary action such as receiving a zero on the plagiarized assignment, meeting with an officer, or suspension for repeat offenses. Common forms of plagiarism include copying text verbatim without citation, paraphrasing without attribution, or failing to properly cite sources.

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    Pshs Rule On Plagiarism

    Uploaded by

    Jon Tores
    48 views1 page
    Plagiarism originated from the Latin word for "kidnapper" and refers to stealing someone else's ideas or concepts. It is considered a form of theft that undermines academic integrity. When people plagiarize the work of others and claim it as their own, it deprives the original creator of due credit while also being academically dishonest. According to the rules at PSHS, plagiarism is grounds for disciplinary action such as receiving a zero on the plagiarized assignment, meeting with an officer, or suspension for repeat offenses. Common forms of plagiarism include copying text verbatim without citation, paraphrasing without attribution, or failing to properly cite sources.

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    Lesson_1.1

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    Plagiarism originated from the Latin word for "kidnapper" and refers to stealing someone else's ideas or concepts. It is considered a form of theft that undermines academic integrity. When people plagiarize the work of others and claim it as their own, it deprives the original creator of due credit while also being academically dishonest. According to the rules at PSHS, plagiarism is grounds for disciplinary action such as receiving a zero on the plagiarized assignment, meeting with an officer, or suspension for repeat offenses. Common forms of plagiarism include copying text verbatim without citation, paraphrasing without attribution, or failing to properly cite sources.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
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    48 views1 page

    Pshs Rule On Plagiarism

    Uploaded by

    Jon Tores
    Plagiarism originated from the Latin word for "kidnapper" and refers to stealing someone else's ideas or concepts. It is considered a form of theft that undermines academic integrity. When people plagiarize the work of others and claim it as their own, it deprives the original creator of due credit while also being academically dishonest. According to the rules at PSHS, plagiarism is grounds for disciplinary action such as receiving a zero on the plagiarized assignment, meeting with an officer, or suspension for repeat offenses. Common forms of plagiarism include copying text verbatim without citation, paraphrasing without attribution, or failing to properly cite sources.

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    © All Rights Reserved
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    of 1

    From the history of the word itself, “plagiarism” came from the Latin word plagiarus, which means

    “kidnapper” (Merriam-Webster Dictionary, n.d.). Connecting its history to its modern use, plagiarism is a
    form of theft of someone else’s concept or idea. It encourages intellectual dishonesty and destroys the
    academic integrity not only of the scholar but also of the institution to which he or she is a part.

    Imagine having a remarkable idea — be it an artistic output, an insightful essay, or simply an interesting
    thought — only for other people to steal it and claim the idea as their own. As the creator of the content,
    how would you feel about it? Not only is the source or the owner of the idea deprived of the rightful credit
    or recognition, the one who committed plagiarism also performs academic misconduct and disrespects the
    discipline involved in scholarship.

    PSHS RULE ON PLAGIARISM

    According to the PSHS System Student Code of Conduct (n.d.), plagiarism, which falls under academic
    dishonesty, is a ground for disciplinary action. Any PSHS student who is proven to have plagiarized may
    face sanctions depending on the gravity of the offense. It can range from getting a reprimand from the
    teacher, a zero mark for the plagiarized output, a meeting with the disciplinary officer, and even a
    suspension if committed more than once.

    COMMON FORMS OF PLAGIARISM

    There are many forms of plagiarism, some of which may have been committed by students willingly or
    unintentionally. Be wary of the following acts that may be considered plagiarism:

    If you can notice, the different forms of plagiarism often fall short on two components: (1) the genuine
    intention of the student to give proper acknowledgment of the existing source or different author of the
    idea and (2) the adherence to the correct way of citing or acknowledging sources. You will learn more
    about the second point in another module. The important thing to remember is to be honest with the work
    you are presenting. If the idea is not yours, remember to indicate your source.

    To assess whether an act can be considered an academic dishonesty or not, try asking these questions:

    1. Is there a clear intention in our work to acknowledge the source or the author of the material we
    borrowed idea/s from?

    2. Is the acknowledgment done correctly and properly?

    If you answered YES to both of these questions, then the act is likely honest and is done with the
    sincerest intention of giving credit to the rightful owner of the idea.

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