To all bloggers:
Have you wonder....when you make notes using other people idea(from books,internet) ,it is actually a crime?What about misquoting a data?Copy others answer in exam? Passed up someone's assignment that you improvise as yours to your lecturer.
These are PLAGIARISM.
The definition: Copy other people statement without adequate acknowledgment of the source/writer
even you do it unintentionally, it is still consider as a crime
It is when you do it in a wrong way because there are ways to do it actually.
I learned about it during one of Community research Program (CRP) lecture.Since I learned by Problem Based Learning (PBL),I have to make notes and distribute it to my friends.Thus, i am prone to this crime. Moreover, i will conduct a research in my 4th year at UKM.
Blogger is also prone to plagiarism.So, if you use others idea, don't forget to mention the source and inform them.
WHAT CAN BE THE CONSEQUENCES?
1.Fail your exam
2.Drop out
3.Lost your job
4.Getting sued.
5.Make people angry??
HOW TO AVOID PLAGIARISM??
According to John A. Ferguson Sr. High
1.Proper time organization(avoid last minute panic) & notes(have list of resources)
2.Proper use of quotes,paraphrase & summaries(writing it in your own words but didn't lose the original meaning,thus interpret your source well)
3.Proper use of citation
Plagiarism is about moral,ethics,norms and knowledge.
It is an academic criminality!
It breach morality!
with my blogmates at Masjid Agung Semarang during ANTIBIOTIC 4 (Annual Training for Better Organization & Islamic Health Conference)attended by medical students around Indonesia.
Source:
CRP Lecture slide notes,TWP Semester6 by:
Yulia Sofiatin
Department of Epidemiology And Biostatistic
Universitas Padjadjaran
Fraser Hill Night Ride
10 years ago
2 comments:
I don't make any crime yet right?
hehe.
Sometimes things that are 'natural' are the things we should have a deep look
if i make any plagiarism, do tell me k.
To Hana:
So far........
not yet ani
hehe
Glad you decided to continue writing even after your 'lost'(",)
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