Citing Sources / Plagiarism
Citation Machine Bibliography machine for MLA, Chicago and APA citations. Make sure you read the directions.
KnightCite Another cool citation generator from Calvin College in Michigan. Does MLA, APA and Chicago styles.
MLA and APA Citation Maker Still another citation generator. You've just got to decide which you like best.
WorldCat Useful in a wide variety of ways, just search for the book you're looking for and click "Cite this item" or watch the video below!
Links that will help you understand plagiarism:
Avoiding plagiarism: Indiana University Writing Lab
Avoiding plagiarism: Purdue University Writing Lab
Paraphrasing examples from Purdue University
Rainier High School educates its students for various aspects of writing and publishing. Within this framework, students must be aware of the following rules while in school or on the job:
Fabricating is, in the phrasing first used by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, the cardinal sin. Faking quotations, faking "facts," reporting things that did not happen is not only reprehensible, it could be actionable in court. All work must be your own original work. Understand that you must credit the source if you use the ideas, words or information. Plagiarism is never acceptable.
Plagiarizing, as defined by Webster, is "to steal and pass off as one's own the ideas or words of another." It is unethical and - in cases involving creative work - usually illegal. One of the worst sins a student may commit is to plagiarize from a creative professional - to steal his words, thoughts or story outline and print it as his own.
Duplicating work is defined as submitting the same work to more than one instructor or publication without the prior knowledge and agreement of both.
Cheating is using resources prohibited by the teacher on assignments or tests. Providing answers to someone during a test or allowing someone to copy your work will also be considered cheating. Do not even give a reason to believe that cheating might have taken place.
Citation Machine Bibliography machine for MLA, Chicago and APA citations. Make sure you read the directions.
KnightCite Another cool citation generator from Calvin College in Michigan. Does MLA, APA and Chicago styles.
MLA and APA Citation Maker Still another citation generator. You've just got to decide which you like best.
WorldCat Useful in a wide variety of ways, just search for the book you're looking for and click "Cite this item" or watch the video below!
Links that will help you understand plagiarism:
Avoiding plagiarism: Indiana University Writing Lab
Avoiding plagiarism: Purdue University Writing Lab
Paraphrasing examples from Purdue University
Rainier High School educates its students for various aspects of writing and publishing. Within this framework, students must be aware of the following rules while in school or on the job:
Fabricating is, in the phrasing first used by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, the cardinal sin. Faking quotations, faking "facts," reporting things that did not happen is not only reprehensible, it could be actionable in court. All work must be your own original work. Understand that you must credit the source if you use the ideas, words or information. Plagiarism is never acceptable.
Plagiarizing, as defined by Webster, is "to steal and pass off as one's own the ideas or words of another." It is unethical and - in cases involving creative work - usually illegal. One of the worst sins a student may commit is to plagiarize from a creative professional - to steal his words, thoughts or story outline and print it as his own.
Duplicating work is defined as submitting the same work to more than one instructor or publication without the prior knowledge and agreement of both.
Cheating is using resources prohibited by the teacher on assignments or tests. Providing answers to someone during a test or allowing someone to copy your work will also be considered cheating. Do not even give a reason to believe that cheating might have taken place.