All Flashcards
Why is proper citation crucial?
For academic integrity and to avoid plagiarism.
What are the consequences of plagiarism?
Serious academic penalties.
What is the purpose of a bibliography?
To provide a comprehensive list of all sources used in your research.
What does MLA format require for in-text citations?
Author's last name and page number (e.g., Doe 17).
Why is proper citation crucial for academic integrity?
It acknowledges the original sources of information and prevents plagiarism.
What are the potential consequences of plagiarism?
Serious academic penalties, including failing grades, suspension, or expulsion.
What does MLA format require for in-text citations?
Author's last name and page number (e.g., Doe 17).
What is the purpose of a bibliography?
To provide a complete list of all sources cited in your paper.
Where can you find reliable information on citation styles?
Official style handbooks or resources like Purdue OWL.
Why is it important to cite artistic and visual works?
To respect copyright law and intellectual property rights.
What are some common citation styles used in academic research?
MLA, APA, Chicago, and IEEE.
How does citation prevent accidental plagiarism?
By clearly indicating the source of information, even if you unintentionally use similar language.
What are the ethical considerations when using data from human subjects?
Informed consent, confidentiality, and minimizing harm to participants.
How does proper citation contribute to the credibility of your research?
It demonstrates that you have thoroughly researched your topic and are transparent about your sources.
What is a 'discipline' in academic research?
A specific branch of knowledge studied in higher education, with its own rules and methods.
Define 'foundational texts'.
Core texts in a discipline that reveal its principles, practices, and assumptions; often frequently cited.
What is 'paraphrasing'?
Restating someone else's ideas or words in your own words.
What is 'quoting'?
Using the exact words from a source in your own work.
Define 'attribution'.
Acknowledging the source of information or ideas used in your work through proper citation.
What is 'plagiarism'?
Presenting someone else's work or ideas as your own without proper attribution.
Define 'academic integrity'.
Upholding ethical standards in academic work, including honesty, trust, fairness, respect, and responsibility.
What does it mean to 'integrate' evidence?
Giving evidence context and explaining its relevance to your argument.
What are 'conventions' in academic writing?
Established practices and norms within a specific discipline, including research methods and citation styles.
Define 'intellectual property'.
Creations of the mind, such as inventions, literary and artistic works, designs, and symbols, names, and images used in commerce.