1. http://www.cnn.com/2016/07/19/politics/melania-trump-michelle-obama- speech/

3. You Caught Me! What is Intentional Plagiarism?
Copying a friend's work Buying or borrowing written work Cutting and pasting text without citation Patchwork writing (cutting sections from another source)
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4. I Didn't Mean To! Careless paraphrasing Poor documentation
What is Unintentional Plagiarism ?
Careless paraphrasing
Poor documentation
Quoting too much
Using someone else's 'voice'
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5. Don't Fall Into The Trap
Some people use many excuses to 'justify' plagiarism. Do not fall into this trap! The consequences are not worth the risk.
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6. School Consequences - Fail the assignment
Your parents will be contacted
- You could be sent to the
office
- You could be suspended from activities
- You could have a note on your permanent record
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7. So, How Does This Work? Quote Paraphrase Summarize
Whenever you want to take information from an outside source, you should use one of the following 3 strategies:
Quote
Paraphrase
Summarize
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8. Quoting
Quotes are words that are copied directly from a source (word for word). Quotations must be cited within the text and in the works cited.
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9. Paraphrasing
Paraphrasing occurs when you change the words or thoughts of the author into your own words. You also must cite paraphrases within the text and in the works cited.
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10. Summarizing
Summarizing occurs when you take the main idea of your reading (or several readings) and put it into your own words. Again, you must cite this in text and in the works cited.
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11. What’s not okay? Changing a few words Original text:
James Madison wanted to make a bill of rights one of the new government’s first priorities. In Congress’s first session, Madison encouraged the legislators to put together a bill of rights.
Student text:
James Madison desired to make a bill of rights one of the new government’s * priorities. During Congress’s first session, Madison encouraged the legislators to make a bill of rights.
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12. What’s not okay?
Retyping, copying and pasting, or writing someone else’s words or phrases by hand.
Using anyone’s exact words or phrases whether you give an MLA bibliography or not.
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13. Tip: rearranging phrases is still plagiarism
Tip: Artistic phrases are a tell-tale sign of plagiarism.
Original text Camels were first brought to Australia from the Canary Islands in the 1840s as beasts of burden. They carried goods across the harsh, Martian-red desert. As roads were built, they were gradually released into the wild.
Plagiarized text These camels first came to Australia in the 1840s as beasts of burden. Across the harsh, martian red desert, they carried goods. Later, better highways were built, and they were gradually released into the wild.

14. Original text The red fire ant was accidentally introduced into the United States in 1929, when a cargo ship that had used soil as ballast arrived in Mobile, Alabama, from South America.
Plagiarized or not?
In 1929, the red fire ant was introduced accidentally into the US. A cargo ship that used soil as ballast came to Mobile, Alabama from South America.

15. Paraphrasing: Listen, Watch
James Acton, a 12-year-old seventh-grader at Washington Grade School in Vernonia, Oregon, wanted to try out for the football team. His school required all student athletes to take drug tests at the beginning of the season and on a random basis during the school year. James's parents refused to let him be tested because, they said, there was no evidence that he used drugs or alcohol. The school suspended James from sports for the season. He and his parents sued the school district, arguing that mandatory drug testing without suspicion of illegal activity constituted an unreasonable search under the Fourth Amendment.
Paraphrasing: Listen, Watch
"Your 1st Amendment Rights." The Judicial Learning Center. The Judicial Learning Center, Web. 15 Aug

16. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the school district
The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the school district. Schools must balance students' right to privacy against the need to make school campuses safe and keep student athletes away from drugs, the Court said. The drug-testing policy, which required students to provide a urine sample, involved only a limited invasion of privacy.
Quote it! Listen, Watch

17. Summarize: Listen, Watch, Copy

18. Paraphrase it – group verbal sharing okay Everyone writes
1988 – Hazelwood School District V. Kuhlmeier A public school principal removed two articles from the school newspaper due to content he considered inappropriate. The school newspaper at Hazelwood East High School, “Spectrum,” was produced by the journalism class. The district’s Board of Education paid for the publication. Two articles were removed from an issue because the principal found their content objectionable. One story was about teen pregnancy, and the other was about divorce. Cathy Kuhlmeier and two other students from the class sued the school, claiming their 1st Amendment rights had been violated.

19. Quote it! Group verbal sharing okay Everyone writes
The school district did not violate the rights of students. Public schools can regulate, with some limitations, the content of student newspapers and other publications that are paid for by the school and bear its name. Student newspapers are considered limited public forums (as opposed to public forums), and are subject to lesser 1st Amendment protections. Educators are not in violation of the 1st Amendment when censoring school-sponsored publications, so long as their actions are reasonably related to educational concerns.

20. Summarize