Academic Integrity Quiz

What is academic integrity?

• Using another individual's ideas or words without giving credit

• The use of one's own previous work in another context without citing it was used previously

• The commitment to and demonstration of honest and moral behavior in an academic setting

• Crediting the author of the original work who provided you with the information or idea within the body of your paper

What is plagiarism?

• Using another individual's ideas or words without giving credit

• The use of one's own previous work in another context without citing it was used previously

• The commitment to and demonstration of honest and moral behavior in an academic setting

• Crediting the author of the original work who provided you with the information or idea within the body of your paper

What is self-plagiarism?

• Using another individual's ideas or words without giving credit

• The use of one's own previous work in another context without citing it was used previously

• The commitment to and demonstration of honest and moral behavior in an academic setting

• Crediting the author of the original work who provided you with the information or idea within the body of your paper

What is citation?

• Using another individual's ideas or words without giving credit

• The use of one's own previous work in another context without citing it was used previously

• The commitment to and demonstration of honest and moral behavior in an academic setting

• Crediting the author of the original work who provided you with the information or idea within the body of your paper

What is the Honor Code at Morehead State University?

• All students at Morehead State University are required to abide by accepted standards of academic honesty.

• Any form of cheating, or not doing original work for credit in a course

• Information that the average, educated reader would accept as reliable without having to look it up

• A restatement or rewording of a paragraph or text, in your own words, to clarify or expand on information without plagiarizing

What is academic dishonesty?

• Using another individual's ideas or words without giving credit

• The use of one's own previous work in another context without citing it was used previously

• Any form of cheating, or not doing original work for credit in a course

• Crediting the author of the original work who provided you with the information or idea within the body of your paper

What is common knowledge?

• Using another individual's ideas or words without giving credit

• The use of one's own previous work in another context without citing it was used previously

• Information that the average, educated reader would accept as reliable without having to look it up

• Crediting the author of the original work who provided you with the information or idea within the body of your paper

What is paraphrasing?

• Using another individual's ideas or words without giving credit

• The use of one's own previous work in another context without citing it was used previously

• A restatement or rewording of a paragraph or text, in your own words, to clarify or expand on information without plagiarizing

• Rearranging phrases and changing tenses, but relying too heavily on the vocabulary and syntax of the source material

What is patchwriting?

• Using another individual's ideas or words without giving credit

• The act of taking written content, translating it to another language, and claiming the translated version as your own work

• A restatement or rewording of a paragraph or text, in your own words, to clarify or expand on information without plagiarizing

• Rearranging phrases and changing tenses, but relying too heavily on the vocabulary and syntax of the source material

What is translation plagiarism?

• Using another individual's ideas or words without giving credit

• The act of taking written content, translating it to another language, and claiming the translated version as your own work

• A restatement or rewording of a paragraph or text, in your own words, to clarify or expand on information without plagiarizing

• Rearranging phrases and changing tenses, but relying too heavily on the vocabulary and syntax of the source material