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AAEEBL Digital Ethics Principles: version 3

Plagiarism

The intentional or unintentional presentation of another’s work (including that work’s words, syntax, or ideas) as if it is your own without proper attribution. When citing sources, one should follow disciplinary, professional, and generic standards for attribution.

This page has paths:

Contents of this path:
3. Copyright
4. Digital Citizenship
7. End User License Agreement (EULA)
10. Fair Use A legal defense wherein an individual argues that they have a right to re-use copyright-protected materials. Each instance of fair use is individually interpreted and decided. The individual who wants to argue fair use should do so based on four factors: (1) the purpose of re-use, (2) the nature of the work being re-used, (3) the amount of the original work that is reused, and (4) the effect this re-use will have on the original work’s market value.
12. Formative assessment
15. Plagiarism
16. Reflective Practice
17. Self-assessment

This page has tags:

Contents of this tag:
2. Copyright
3. Fair Use A legal defense wherein an individual argues that they have a right to re-use copyright-protected materials. Each instance of fair use is individually interpreted and decided. The individual who wants to argue fair use should do so based on four factors: (1) the purpose of re-use, (2) the nature of the work being re-used, (3) the amount of the original work that is reused, and (4) the effect this re-use will have on the original work’s market value.
6. Plagiarism