Got caught plagiarizing

[Legend of Josh]

Bring with you a bag of McDoubles and be like ... "I got these cheeseburgers man!" then he'll be like "WHAT?!" ... and you say "... I said, I got these cheeseburgers man!"

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S01g4...eature=related

[rufuspaul]

Dude you should know by now that you should post your work in the OTC first and any non-cited facts will be pointed out quickly.

[dunksby]

Say that you were the person who contributed the info to wikipedia so technically you were only plagiarizing yourself.

You are not familiar with the rules then, you have to cite everything even if its your own work.

[Jailblazers7]

You are not familiar with the rules then, you have to cite everything even if its your own work.

I'm aware of the rule I was being sarcastic.

[Kebab Stall]

How people still get caught for plagiarism is beyond me.

When I was in high school, college and uni, all we ever heard was how you should not plagiarize and you will be caught. It's not hard to take a wall of text, manipulate it and make it your own OR better yet, just wrap some quotation tags around it put the source at the bottom.

[RoseCity07]

Say that you were the person who contributed the info to wikipedia so technically you were only plagiarizing yourself.

You can actually plagiarize your own work and get in trouble for it.

[highwhey]

You can actually plagiarize your own work and get in trouble for it.

as silly as it sounds it's true.

[Jailblazers7]

You can actually plagiarize your own work and get in trouble for it.

Yeah, I know the rules I've been writing research paper for the past two years. It makes the authors look like douches but its just part of the game lol.

[I<3NBA]

you have the right idea. just say you accidentally passed the unfinished version. this is you first offense anyway so they'll give you the benefit of the doubt.

[DukeDelonte13]

How does anybody plagiarize from wikipedia when the stupid cites are at the bottom of the page. Is one more additional cut and paste too much work? If you were my student I'd fail you.

[SayTownRy]

Cmon amateur Learn how to plagiarize correctly. That's why you right click and use the thesaurus to change some words. Problem solved.

yup. rewording and rephrasing is key. got me through several essay-intensive courses in college.

what is it 3 or 5 words in a row that constitutes plagiarism?

[Cowboy Thunder]

interested to hear about the follow up on this.

keep us posted.

[enayes]

interested to hear about the follow up on this.

keep us posted.

I'm meeting with my teacher tomorrow.

[GOBB]

You copied from wikipedia??? Come on, what are you mentally challenged?

[Cowboy Thunder]

In education, response to intervention (commonly abbreviated RTI or RtI) is a method of academic intervention used in the United States to provide early, systematic assistance to children who are having difficulty learning. RTI seeks to prevent academic failure through early intervention, frequent progress measurement, and increasingly intensive research-based instructional interventions for children who continue to have difficulty. It is believed that students who do not show a response to effective interventions are likely (or, more likely than students who respond) to have biologically-based learning disabilities and to be in need of special education.[1]
In terms of identifying learning disabilities, the RTI method was developed as an alternative to the ability–achievement "discrepancy model," which requires children to exhibit a discrepancy between their ability (often measured by IQ testing) and academic achievement (as measured by their grades and standardized testing). Proponents of RTI claim that the process brings more clarity to the Specific Learning Disability (SLD) category of the Individuals with Disabilities Education Improvement Act (IDEA 2004), while opponents claim that RTI simply identifies low achieving students rather than students with learning disabilities.



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