Plagiarism - Refers to the practice of using another writer’s ideas or observations and presenting them as your own
- It occurs when
- blocks of texts (paragraphs, sentences, a single sentence or a significant part of a single sentence) are copied directly but are not enclosed in quotation marks and appropriately referenced
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Plagiarism - direct quotations are not used but materials is paraphrased or summarised in such a way that it substantially reflects ideas taken from another author’s work, and the source of the material is not appropriately referenced
- an idea that appear in printed or electronic form has been used or developed without reference being made to the person responsible for that idea
Example - NOT PLAGIARISM
- ‘Human resource planning is important because an organisation’s effectiveness depends on having the right people in the right jobs at the right times’ (Stone 1998, p.49). If an organisation does not …
- PLAGIARISM
- Human resource planning is important because an organisation’s effectiveness depends on having the right people in the right jobs at the right times. If an organisation does not …
Example - NOT PLAGIARISM
- Human resource planning is important because if organisations do not have the best people in appropriate jobs at a time when they are needed then they are likely to have serious shortfall (Stone 1998).
- PLAGIARISM
- Human resource planning is important because organisations need to have appropriate people in appropriate jobs at a time when they are needed. If an organisations do not …
Example - NOT PLAGIARISM
- If organisations are to function as well as possible, they need to make sure that staff are available to fill jobs when the need arises (Stone 1998). If they do not ensure this …
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- As Stone (1998) states, if organisations are to function as well as possible, they need to make sure that staff are available to fill jobs when the need arises. If they do not ensure this …
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