They compare students' work with content in their databases and highlight potential plagiarism

They decide whether the student's work is plagiarized or not

 They correct grammatical errors in the students' work

They generate citations for students' work

There is no difference between referencing and citing

Referencing appears within the text, while citing appears at the end of the work

Referencing is listing the sources used in the work at the end of the paper while citing is mentioning the source within the text after a quoted or paraphrased sentence

Referencing is giving credit to the original author, while citing is paraphrasing the original work

Accept the report and not take any action

Ignore the misconduct report and continue with other assignments

 Begin an appeal process to defend themselves and abrogate the misconduct

Immediately contact the Ministry of Education

Oral reprimand

Lower or failing grade for the course

Disciplinary probation

Withdrawal from all current classes (no tuition refund)

Discuss the matter with the instructor, department chair, and if needed, escalate to the Vice-Dean or Dean

Ignore the misconduct report

Directly contact the Ministry of Education without discussing it with the instructor or department chair

Accept the misconduct and its consequences without questioning

Lack of interest in the subject and lack of time management

 Improper citations and referencing, and plagiarism

Lack of knowledge and intentional plagiarism

Inadequate paraphrasing and submission of the same work multiple times

 By involving in repeated instances of Category A or Category B violations or more serious offenses, such as presenting someone else's work as one's own

By inadequately paraphrasing or submitting the same work without permission

By showing a lack of experience and knowledge of academic integrity principles

By being careless in citing authors and referencing sources