Examples of Cheating Include: (this is not a comprehensive list) Copying text from a lesson on a quiz or test Copying text from an outside source Using answers from other students Viewing outside websites or LUOA lessons or assignments Whether intentional or not, plagiarism is submitting work that is not the own thoughts student’s and opinions, but has originated from another source and is not properly documented. Self- plagiarism occurs when a student submits work completed in another course or another context as if it is original work for a current assignment. Examples Include: (this is not a comprehensive list) Copying from the internet or books Having someone else write your paper Sharing answers Rearranging someone words else’s Downloading internet papers Copying another work: part or all student’s Utilizing work from a previous context and submitting it as new rev. 10/2016 LUOA, in partnership with the parents of our students, is committed to ensuring that students are properly equipped to follow accepted guidelines of research, to properly cite sources used, and receive appropriate feedback and consequences when they fail to do so. In elementary grades 3–5, teachers stress that students know how to properly quote sources. Copying and pasting is accepted as long as students use quotation marks and they provide the source. Teachers in grades 6–8 focus research instruction on summarization principles. In addition to quotes, the students are asked to put information in their own words; sources are still expected with the summarization. High school students are required to fully utilize MLA formatting and citation style. At the beginning of each school year, every student in grades 6–12 is presented with a Back to School Quick Start orientation. Included in this orientation is instruction for properly citing
Examples of Cheating Include: (this is not a comprehensive list) Copying text from a lesson on a quiz or test Copying text from an outside source Using answers from other students Viewing outside websites or LUOA lessons or assignments Whether intentional or not, plagiarism is submitting work that is not the student’s own thoughts and opinions, but has originated from another source and is not properly documented. Self- plagiarism occurs when a student submits work completed in another course or another context as if it is original work for a current assignment. Examples Include: (this is not a comprehensive list) Copying from the internet or books Having someone else write your paper Sharing answers Rearranging someone else’s words Downloading internet papers Copying another student’s work: part or all Utilizing work from a previous context and submitting it as new rev. 10/2016 LUOA, in partnership with the parents of our students, is committed to ensuring that students are properly equipped to follow accepted guidelines of research, to properly cite sources used, and receive appropriate feedback and consequences when they fail to do so. In elementary grades 3–5, teachers stress that students know how to properly quote sources. Copying and pasting is accepted as long as students use quotation marks and they provide the source. Teachers in grades 6–8 focus research instruction on summarization principles. In addition to quotes, the students are asked to put information in their own words; sources are still expected with the summarization. High school students are required to fully utilize MLA formatting and citation style. At the beginning of each school year, every student in grades 6–12 is presented with a Back to School Quick Start orientation. Included in this orientation is instruction for properly citing