Is the student version one of the following:
Word-for-word plagiarism if it
borrows ideas from the original source material, and
takes seven or more words in sequence from the original source material, and
lacks any of the following:
quotation marks surrounding the words taken,
the full in-text citation with author name(s), the date, and must include the specific location within the source (e.g., page number or other locator) where the words are taken from,
the bibliographic reference.
Paraphrasing plagiarism if it
borrows ideas from the original source material, and
is not word-for-word plagiarism, and
lacks any of the following:
the in-text citation with author name(s) and date (specific locator is not required),
the bibliographic reference.
Not plagiarism if it contains
no word-for-word plagiarism, and
no paraphrasing plagiarism, and
no other form of plagiarism, such as borrowing illustrative material without acknowledging the source (e.g., photos, drawings, diagrams, etc.).
Key: wfw=word-for-word plagiarism; para=paraphrasing plagiarism
Clueless Quote: wfw because no quotes, no citation, no reference
Crafty Cover-up: proper paraphrase but wfw also present
Cunning Cover-up: para because no citation, no reference
Deceptive Dupe: wfw because no quotes, no citation, but has reference
Delinked Dupe: wfw because no reference, even though quotes and citation
Devious Dupe: correct quote but wfw also present
Dippy Dupe: wfw because quotes missing, even though full citation and reference
Disguised Dupe: looks like proper paraphrasing, but actually wfw because no quotes, no locator
Double Trouble: both wfw and para, although has reference
Linkless Loser: wfw because citation and reference lacking, although has quotes and locator
Lost Locator: wfw because missing locator, although has quotes, citation, and reference
Placeless Paraphrase: para because no reference, although citation present
Severed Cite: para because reference but no citation
Shirking Cite: wfw because lacks locator and reference, although quotes and citation present
Triple D--Disguised Disconnected Dupe: wfw--looks like proper paraphrasing, but no quotes, no reference, no locator
Patterns of Non-Plagiarism
Correct Quote: takes another's words verbatim and acknowledges with quotation marks, full in-text citation with locator, and reference
Proper Paraphrase: summarizes another's words and acknowledges with in-text citation and reference
Parroted Paraphrase: appears to be paraphrasing, and technically may not be plagiarism, but ... ???