I accept

I do not accept

Never use source material, just write what you already know or have learned about in class.

All of the above

When researching, be extremely careful and methodical in how you take notes on content and when you paraphrase, quote, or summarize.

Both A and C

Check which citation style you are expected to use before you start taking notes from your sources, and make sure that you include all the information needed by that citation style (eg author, date, source name and page number)

Because a Reference List does not provide specific page references for the sections of your sources that you actually read when you were doing your research.

Because by not providing in-text references the reader can't tell which source matches which idea you have used in your own work.

Because no one will know what works you consulted and then used in the preparation of your assessment task.

When the information comes from an e-mail or phone call.

None of the above - they all should be referenced

When the information or idea that you are citing is controversial and is disputed within the discipline.

When the information involves an interpretation peculiar to the author from whose work you are drawing.

When the information describes common knowledge.

No, it's not plagiarism. This was such a tiny part of the lab report, that it really doesn't matter.

Yes. Since you are copying someone else's work without crediting the source, this is clearly plagiarism.

No, it's not plagiarism. Your teacher doesn't expect everything to work out and if she knows that you falsified a few of your numbers to fit in with your results she won't be worried about it because the important thing is that you tried and that you understand what should have happened.

Yes, it is plagiarism. You should never accept help with the writing of your assessment tasks.

No, it is not plagiarism.  It's fine to get help from a friend as long as your discussion is a general one, and does not involve detailed conceptual or editorial changes.

Yes, you still need to cite the original source of the code.

No, since the author has given permission to use the code, all you have to do is copy it.

No, because the other student gave me permission.

Yes,  because it is not my own work.

You must never use the words of others when you are using their ideas.

By changing a few words or the order of the original words, you have changed the author's exact words.

By not providing the exact words of the author in their entirety, you are attributing to the author some words that he/she did not write.

You have failed to indicate, by means of direct quotation marks, which are the exact words of the original.