Internet Plagiarism
The Internet brings access to incredible information resources. Sometimes those resources are not properly, used, identified, or cited. Students may, intentionally or unintentionally present work found on the Internet as their own. Below is a collection of links to resources about plagiarism - how to detect it and how to avoid it.
- Anti-plagiarism Strategies for Research Papers
- Cheating 101: Paper Mills and You
- Citation Styles, Plagiarism & Style Manuals
- Copyright and Plagiarism Resources
- Cut-and-Paste Plagiarism: Preventing, Detecting, and Tracking Online Plagiarism
- eCheating: Combating a 21st Century Challenge
- Internet Plagiarism: Strategies to Deter Academic Misconduct
- Plagiarism and Anti-Plagiarism
- Plagiarism: What it is and how to Recognize and Avoid It
- Plagiarism Q&A
- Plagiarism.Org
- Plagiarism Stoppers: A Teacher's Guide
- Resources for Teaching: Plagiarism
- Students Plagiarize Less Than Many Think, a New Study Finds
- Student Plagiarism in an Online World
- The Cat and Mouse Game of Plagiarism Detection
- The Definitive Guide to Internet Plagiarism
- The Plagiarism Resource Center at the University of Virginia
- Tracing Web Plagiarism: A Guide for Teachers
- What is Plagiarism?
- Writing Skills
When the Instructional Technology Resource page was first published in October 1998, it contained about a hundred links to resources on the Internet. Since that time, the number of links has grown enormously and continues to grow everyday. To help deal with this mountain of information, "In the Spotlight" will periodically highlight a new topic or technology. This page is for the academic community. Tell us what you want to know more about by sending e-mail to .