Plagiarism

PLAGIA
RISM
Presenter: Group 1
Chrestine B. Torrejos
MAEd –Teaching Science

plagiarism
Cambridge Dictionary
(plagiarize) – to use another person’s idea or part of
that person’s work and pretend that is it your own.
Oxford Dictionary
The practice of taking someone else’s work or
ideas and passing them off as your own.
Merriam-Webster Dictionary
To steal or pass off the ideas or words of
another as one’s own; use another person’s
production without crediting the source.

Marcus Varelius Martialis (Roman Poet)
40 AD – 104 AD
“FAME HAS IT THAT YOU,
FIDENTINUS, RECITE MY
BOOKS TO THE CROWD AS
IF NONE OTHER THAN
YOUR OWN. IF YOU’RE
WILLING THAT THEY BE
CALLED MINE, I’LL SEND
YOU THE POEMS FOR
FREE.
IF YOU WANT THEM TO BE
CALLED YOURS, BUY THIS
ONE, SO THAT THEY
WON’T BE MINE.”

Plagiar
usUsed by
Martial to
describe an
unknown
literary thief
“kidnap” (slavery)
15 centuries to be
part of the English
language as
“plagiarism”
1755 to first appear in
dictionary

3 Categories of Plagiarism:
1. Using someone else’s ideas w/out
attribution
2. Using someone else’s words without
attribution
3. Citing the source incorrectly

Forms
of
Plagiarism
1. Paraphrasing
(without attribution)
Paraphrasing
becomes plagiarism
when you read
different sources, pull
out the key points
and then rewrite
these points as if they
were your own ideas.

Forms
of
Plagiarism
2. Mosaic or
Patchwork
Plagiarism
Also known as
incremental
plagiarism. It is when
one copies and
pastes together
pieces of different
texts to create a new
text.

Forms
of
Plagiarism
3. Direct Plagiarism
(Copy and Paste)
It happens when
majority of the
structure and words
are the same

Forms
of
Plagiarism
4. Citing Incorrectly
Citation is not
enough, sources
must be correctly
cited. Systems are to
be followed when
citing (APA, MLA,
etc.)

Forms
of
Plagiarism
5. Submitting
Someone Else’sWork
asYour Own
Also referred to as
global plagiarism, this
means passing a
project or work as
your which is entirely
not yours.

Forms
of
Plagiarism
6. Plagiarizing
Yourself
This at times
unintentional.
Example can include
turning in again a
paper already
submitted,

Forms
of
Plagiarism
7. Citing a Non-
existent Source
This is misleading
readers of one’s
paper by pretending
that a theory or
statement is
supported by a
source.

Republic Act No.
8293
June 6, 1997
An Act Prescribing
The Intellectual
Property Code and
Establishing the
Intellectual
Property Office,
Providing for its
Powers and
Functions, and for
Other Purposes

International Cases of Plagiarism in Written Media

"Strong for a Moment Like This: The Daily Devotions of
Hillary Rodham Clinton," is based on emails that the Rev.
Bill Shillady, a United Methodist minister, wrote to Clinton
from April 2015 through December of last year. Shillady
described his emails as a way to minister to a candidate in
perpetual motion.
But it does not credit one source from which an especially
emotional devotion borrowed heavily: a blog post by the
Rev. Matthew Deuel, a pastor at Mission Point Community
Church in Warsaw, Indiana.

References:
Plagiarize. In Cambridge Dictionary. Retrieved from www.cambridge.org on November 30, 2018
Plagiarism. In Oxford Dictionary. Retrieved from www.oxforddictionaries.com on November 30, 2018
Plagiarism. In Merriam-Webster Dictionary. Retrieved from www.merriam-webster.com on November
30, 2018
Bailey, J. (2011). The World’s First “Plagiarism” Case. Retrieved from
https://www.plagiarismtoday.com/2011/10/04/the-world%E2%80%99s-first-plagiarismcase/
on November 30, 2018
Raimo (2018). All types of plagiarism including examples. Retrieved from
https://www.scribbr.com/plagiarism/types-of-plagiarism/ on November 30, 2018
RA 8293 (1977). AN ACT PRESCRIBING THE INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY CODE AND ESTABLISHING THE
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY OFFICE, PROVIDING FOR ITS POWERS AND FUNCTIONS, AND FOR
OTHER PURPOSES. Retrieved from
https://www.lawphil.net/statutes/repacts/ra1997/ra_8293_1997.html on November 30, 2018

Plagiarism

More Related Content

Plagiarism

Editor's Notes