Adam mentions Ouriginal in his lecture, a service teachers may use to find plagiarism. PlagScan by Ouriginal and Grammarly can be good resources for students to check their assignments for plagiarism, providing an indication of potential plagiarism and a list of matching sources.

Topics

0:00–2:05 Introduction to the topic

2:06–4:49 How to avoid plagiarism

4:50–6:04 Guide to avoiding plagiarism

06:05–10:19 Different ways of incorporating sources

10:20–12:50 How to show where the information came from

12:55–13:39 Reference systems

13:40–21:30 How to provide citation of outside sources

21:31–26:37 Paraphrasing

26:38–27:06 Cross-checking all sources

27:07–28:19 Creative commons

28:20–29:43 Examples of in-text citation

29:49–30:55 How to reference books

30:56–33:10 How to reference academic journals

33:11–34:08 Other support sources

34:32–37:40 Q&A: 'Can we use programs like Citavi?'

37:45–41:30 Q&A: 'How to handle hyperlinks?'

41:31–42:13 Q&A: 'Which other search engines besides Google Scholar are useful for students?'

42:15–43:27 Q&A: 'Do you prefer direct quotes or indirect quotes?'

43:32–46:07 Q&A: 'Is it necessary to mention the publishing company or institution to refer a source?'

46:10–49:26 Q&A: 'Is the use of citation programs accepted in the university?'

49:34–51:32 Q&A: 'Is it possible to mix information from two articles in an indirect text?'

51:43–53:53 Q&A: 'How much percentage of citation is acceptable for a paper?'