Respecting Others' work
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Respecting Other Peoples’ Work Ms. Pirtle’s Technology Class 11/02/2022 1
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Transcript of Respecting Others' work
Respecting Other Peoples’ WorkRespecting Other Peoples’ Work
Ms. Pirtle’s Technology ClassMs. Pirtle’s Technology Class04/09/2023 1
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Plagiarism
• Using some or all of somebody’s work or idea, and saying that you created it
• Copying and pasting text, images, video, or anything that someone else created without giving them credit.
• It’s cheating, and it’s against school rules. • If a teacher asks you to write a report or project, the teacher
expects you not to copy, whether it’s from a webpage or from your best friend.
• Even if you copy something into your own handwriting or retype it yourself, it’s still plagiarism
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Respect
• A way of showing that you admire and value something
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Citation
• A formal note of credit to an author that includes their name, date published, and where you found the information
• Avoids plagiarism• Shows respect for creator• Example:
Christensen, Norman L., Jr. "Tree." World Book Online. 12 Dec. 2005
<http://www.worldbookonline.com>.
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Copyright Laws
• Protect the ownership of authors’ written works, photos, drawings, videos, and other graphics by requiring that people who make copies do so only with the permission of the owner.
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So, why is it important not to plagiarize?
• To show respect for other’s work• To avoid stealing!
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How do you avoid plagiarizing?
• Use citations!
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Assignment: Okay or No Way!
• Open this file from your desktop. • Work with your partner to complete. • Directions
– Read each of the stories. – Decide if the person’s action was okay or not okay. – Explain your decision.
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Fair Use
• Certain uses of copyrighted works for schoolwork is considered “fair use” and does not require copyright permission,
• BUT--credit or a citation be given
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Book CitationsList:
Author’s Last Name, First Name. Title of Book. Place of Publication: Publisher,
Publication Date.
Example:
Thompson, Sarah. Amazing Whales! New York: Harper Collins, 2005.
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Website CitationsHow to:
Author’s Last Name, First Name, if given (not webpage creator). Title of Page or
Site. Publication or Update Date. Name of Institution or Sponsoring
Organization. Date of Visit to Site <URL of Page>.
Example:
“Amazing Facts.” 2009. The Whale Center of New England. 18 Aug. 2010.
<http://www.whalecenter.org/information/facts.html>.
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Image CitationsHow to:
Author’s Last Name, First Name, if given. “Name of Image.” Type of Image. Title of
Site or Page. Name of Sponsoring Organization. Publication or Update
Date. Date of Visit to Site <URL of Image>.
Example:
Murray, Seamus. “Bar Harbor, Whale Watching.” Photo. Seamus Murray’s
Photostream. 3 July 2005. 18 Aug. 2010. Flickr.
<http://www.flickr.com/photos/seamusnyc/347748290/>.
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Source for this Presentation
Common Sense Media. (2011). Retrieved from http://www.commonsensemedia.org/educators/lesson/whose-it-anyway-4-5
