front 1 If I download something from the Internet/Web and change only a few words and phrase, I can use that information as my own for class assignments. | back 1 false |
front 2 If someone said something in a lecture or on TV, I don't have to cite it because it is not written. | back 2 false |
front 3 I do not have to cite the source of numerical data or graphs because it is common knowledge. | back 3 false |
front 4 If I buy a paper from an Internet/Web site that sells such things, my chance of being caught for plagiarism is small. | back 4 false |
front 5 Taking small bits of information from the Internet/Web and using it as my own work or to complete an assignment is plagiarism. | back 5 true |
front 6 Plagiarism is using the ideas and words of someone else as my own work without citing the original work. | back 6 true |
front 7 Copying anything from the Internet/Web and using it as my own work is considered plagiarism. | back 7 true |
front 8 Giving an incorrect reference for information I use is plagiarism. | back 8 true |
front 9 Many students commit plagiarism because they are too busy or do not think their work is good enough to do well. | back 9 true |
front 10 If I find a newspaper article on the Internet/Web, I can use it in my work without reference because it is in an electronic form. | back 10 false |
front 11 It is next to impossible for someone to prove that information I used in a class assignment came from somewhere on the Internet/Web. | back 11 false |
front 12 If I download a graphic without the author's permission, it is a violation of copyright even if I cite the source. | back 12 true |