Test Your Understanding of Plagiarism

  • Due Jul 8 at 2:59pm
  • Points 0
  • Questions 8
  • Available after Jun 30 at 8:30am
  • Time Limit None
  • Allowed Attempts Unlimited

Instructions

By submitting this Quiz, I acknowledge and understand that:

• I agree to the academic integrity policy of this programme and understand that plagiarism and copying from sources without proper citation are violations of these standards.

• I accept full responsibility for the originality and integrity of my submission, and I am aware that if my work is identified as plagiarized or copied from sources, it may be marked down or result in other academic penalties.

• I understand that maintaining academic standards is essential for the credibility and integrity of this programme, and I commit to upholding these standards in all my academic endeavours.

This activity is designed to educate you about plagiarism. Please note that this is compulsory but does not carry any points

Attempt History

Attempt Time Score
LATEST Attempt 1 4 minutes 0 out of 0 *

* Some questions not yet graded

* Some questions not yet graded
Submitted Jul 1 at 10:52am
 
Question 1
0 / 0 pts
0 multiple_choice_question    

You are taking an online programme, and the assignment requires you to apply several terms that you do not completely understand. You use the internet to find out more about the terms and come across a paragraph that is easy to understand and makes a lot of sense to you. You cut and paste that paragraph into your assignment.

Do you need to cite (mention) the source of the paragraph?

Select the most appropriate option.

Correct!
 
exact_answer none 1845544 89952
 
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You're right!

Whenever you use someone else’s words, you need to clearly show which words come from other people by putting them in quotation marks and mentioning the source of the information. You require to add proper citations. If you are unsure how to cite the source of an internet page, a URL of the page where you found it is fine.

 
Question 2
0 / 0 pts
0 multiple_choice_question    

2. In the same online programme Vanya, a fellow participant, shares that she has consulted the internet and copied the definition of a word from a dictionary website without mentioning the source of the definition. You believe this is plagiarism because she has copied content from the internet without attribution. Vanya tells you that it is okay because it is only a participant paper in an online programme and the dictionary is not considered copyrighted material. Who is right?

Select the most appropriate option.

Correct!
 
exact_answer none 1845545 76381
 
exact_answer none 1845545 61823

You're right!

Whenever you use someone else’s words, in whatever form, even if from the dictionary, you need to clearly identify them with quotation marks and a source. If you are unsure how to cite the source of an internet page, a URL of the page where you found it is fine.

 
Question 3
0 / 0 pts
0 multiple_choice_question    

You are taking an online programme and are writing a discussion post about a company. To ensure you correctly describe the company, you copy a paragraph from the 'About Us' page on the company’s website. What do you need to do to ensure you are not plagiarising?

Select the most appropriate option.

 
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Correct!
 
exact_answer none 1845546 87926
 
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You're right!

Even though this is a business description, it is still not your own words so you need to clearly indicate which paragraph you have pulled from the website and have the proper attribution. Otherwise it is considered plagiarism.

 
Question 4
0 / 0 pts
0 multiple_choice_question    

While researching for an assignment, you come across a well-defined concept on Wikipedia and some inspiring ideas on various blogs. You decide to incorporate the Wikipedia definition and the rephrased ideas from the blogs into your assignment without citing the sources. Is this approach correct?

Select the most appropriate option.

Correct Answer
 
exact_answer none 1845547 10296
You Answered
 
exact_answer none 1845547 17280

Not quite.

Using content from Wikipedia or blogs without proper attribution is considered plagiarism, even if the words are changed. Always cite your sources to acknowledge the original authors.

 
Question 5
0 / 0 pts
0 multiple_choice_question    

You have been working with a group in your programme and have collaborated well on a number of projects. After collaborating with your study group on various projects, you now face an individual assignment. You’ve discussed it as a group and even have shared notes from the discussion. How should you proceed with your submission to avoid plagiarism?

Select the most appropriate option.

 
exact_answer none 1845548 72108
Correct!
 
exact_answer none 1845548 87401

You're right!

That’s correct! Submitting the same assignment as the rest of the group for an individual task misrepresents the work as solely your own, failing to distinguish between collaborative ideas and your individual contribution, thus constituting plagiarism.)

 
Question 6
0 / 0 pts
0 multiple_choice_question    

You are working with other participants in the programme and discuss an individual assignment that is quite tricky. Together you work through some potential solutions. One of the participants takes notes and shares them with the group. If you take these shared notes, add an introduction and a conclusion, and submit the entire document as your own individual assignment, would this be considered plagiarism?

Select the most appropriate option.

 
exact_answer none 1845549 18096
Correct!
 
exact_answer none 1845549 43214

You're right!

Because you worked together, you must:

(a) write up your full response in your own words, and

(b) identify the other group members who contributed to the discussion. Otherwise, this would be considered plagiarism.

 
Question 7
0 / 0 pts
0 multiple_choice_question    

You are required to work on a critical essay. The assignment requires a personal analysis of a novel, but you decide to use ChatGPT to generate the analysis instead. By submitting the AI-generated analysis without your own interpretation, are you undermining the academic integrity of the assignment?

Select the most appropriate option.

Correct!
 
exact_answer none 1845550 32705
 
exact_answer none 1845550 93902

You're right!

Solely relying on AI-generated content without personal analysis does undermine academic integrity.

 
Question 8
0 / 0 pts
0 multiple_choice_question    

You are working on creating a presentation for an assignment about a complex scientific topic. While you have done the research, you decide to use ChatGPT to summarise the findings and create the slides. You also feel it is essential to add your own insights and original thoughts to the presentation, while relying only on ChatGPT only to improve the presentation’s quality. Do you feel this undermines academic integrity?

Select the most appropriate option.

Correct!
 
exact_answer none 1845551 9288

You're right!

It is essential to add your own insights and original thoughts to maintain originality in your work; AI should only be used to enhance the quality of your work.

 
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