1.5 Intellectual Property Analogy Transcript: Sometimes concepts are easier to understand when considering a concrete example, so let’s compare intellectual property to a physical object, like a cellphone. Your phone is valuable to you because it allows you to communicate with other people in various ways. 1.6 Intellectual Property Value Transcript: In a similar way, the pieces of your intellectual property, like papers, research, and projects you turn in for class are valuable because they allow you to earn academic credit. So just like a phone, information and intellectual property are valuable because of what you gain from them and what they allow you to do. 1.7 Comparison Transcript: Now that we know what intellectual property is and that information has let’s look at plagiarism and how it relates to intellectual property. 1.8 Intellectual Burglary Transcript: The UW-Madison Writing Center describes plagiarism as a form of intellectual burglary where someone ideas or writings from someone else and presents them as their own. “steals”
1.5 Intellectual Property Analogy Transcript: Sometimes concepts are easier to understand when considering a concrete example, so let’s compare intellectual property to a physical object, like a cellphone. Your phone is valuable to you because it allows you to communicate with other people in various ways. 1.6 Intellectual Property Value Transcript: In a similar way, the pieces of your intellectual property, like papers, research, and projects you turn in for class are valuable because they allow you to earn academic credit. So just like a phone, information and intellectual property are valuable because of what you gain from them and what they allow you to do. 1.7 Comparison Transcript: Now that we know what intellectual property is and that information has let’s look at plagiarism and how it relates to intellectual property. 1.8 Intellectual Burglary Transcript: The UW-Madison Writing Center describes plagiarism as a form of intellectual burglary where someone “steals” ideas or writings from someone else and presents them as their own.
UW-MadisonLibraries_IntroductiontoPlagiarism_Transcript.docx