+1If it's someone else's work, then how can it be anything but plagiarising? o_o
One of my friends copied the same techniques and structure of my essay cause it was "all sweet", that he "changed pretty much most of it".i see i see .
Okay, lets say for English i use the exact same techniques and effects (includes same related text) but i change slightly , is this still plagiarising ?
Damn !One of my friends copied the same techniques and structure of my essay cause it was "all sweet", that he "changed pretty much most of it".
We both almost ended up getting 0's luckily he admitted he used my essay and was deducted a few marks while my mark remained.
Do your own work.
Yeah fair enough, I see what you mean.@showy - even if it's not plagirism, it could still be plagirism.
LOL i didn't do "ALL MY OWN WORK" .If you're memorising it, as in reproducing it word for word, then yes, that is plagiarism.
If it's not your work then its plagiarism. Straight up. Didn't you do the grueling 'All my own work' course at the beginning of hsc?
Has your principal signed off to say that you have?LOL i didn't do "ALL MY OWN WORK" .
Yes, because they are not your own ideas being represented.Okay, lets say for English i use the exact same techniques and effects (includes same related text) but i change slightly , is this still plagiarising ?
I don't think it's a major issue with subjects such as the sciences, as you're meant to display your understanding of concepts, etc, rather than individually analysing textsHold on... what happens if it was for another subjects... particularly a ROTE learning type subject... and you answer it using someone else's idea word for word... (eg. directly from a textbook)?