Plagiarism has been around ever since the introduction of
artwork and the written language and has become a lot more common with the
evolution of the internet. Plagiarism is seen as taking someone else’s material
or information from an alternative source and presenting the information as
your own original work without correctly citing the place of origin and
crediting the original owner. If you do not reference and credit the owner it
is seen as a serious offence and is seen as stealing, which the quote from
Breach in 2009, “plagiarism is intellectual theft” sums up perfectly.
There is many different ways of plagiarism and these include
the copying of books, websites, photos, videos, essays and even speeches. You
will be seen as plagiarising if you take any information/visuals and do nothing
to change them, unacknowledge the author and attempt to pass it on as your own
original work, then you will be seen as a plagiarist weather you mean it or
not. The most common form of plagiarism is when someone takes a passage of text
from a book or website and puts it within their work.
There is a way to prevent your work from being plagiarism
when you want to use information from an alternative source which is called
referencing. To prevent your work from being described as intellectual theft
you have to acknowledge such sources and make it clear, this can be achieved by
following a reference system such as Harvard referencing, by using this you
will display where you received the information from and you will not be seen
as stealing intellectual information and your work will be legal and
creditable.
Other References Question 1:
George Orwell,
1949. Nineteen Eighty-Four. 1st ed. London, England: Secker
& Warburg.
Forget Your Sadness, Dec 2013. Funny Cats Compilation
[Most See] Funny Cat Videos Ever Part 1. Youtube. [online] Available at:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tntOCGkgt98 [Accessed 16 Feb. 2016].
Laura Alvarez, 2015. Here's how we can learn
to fall in love with shocking buildings. [online]. The Conversation. Available
at: https://theconversation.com/heres-how-we-can-learn-to-fall-in-love-with-shocking-buildings-49723
[Accessed 16 Feb. 2016].
Hufton and Crow, 2015. UK Pavilion Milan Expo 2015. [digital image]. designboom | architecture
& design magazine. Available at:
http://www.designboom.com/architecture/uk-pavilion-expo-milan-2015-wolfgang-buttress-05-01-2015/
[Accessed 16 Feb. 2016].
AT_NTU, 2016. Day 2 of 3 at NCN Basford Hall for the first
years undertaking bricklaying, plumbing and carpentry. [Twitter]. 16th
February. Available at: https://twitter.com/at_ntu. [Accessed 16 February 2016].
Star Wars: Episode
VII - The Force Awakens, 2015. [Film]. Directed by J.J. Abrams. USA : Lucasfilm
Ltd. [Additional production companies Bad Robot and Truenorth Productions ].
No comments:
Post a Comment