Question 1 10 out of 10 points       Based on what you learned in this tutorial, which of the following would not be a violation of academic integrity? Answers: Turning in your friend's paper from last year with your name on it   Copying a paragraph from a book and changing one or two words   Buying a custom-written research paper online   Using facts from a web page, but naming the website and author Question 2 10 out of 10 points       If you accidentally copy some words from an article without naming the source, it could be considered plagiarism

Based on what you learned in this tutorial, which of the following would not be a violation of academic integrity?

If you accidentally copy some words from an article without naming the source, it could be considered plagiarism.

If you read in a book that Washington, D.C. is the capital of the United States, do you need to provide a citation for that fact?

Here is an original passage from the book The Ruin of the Roman Empire: A New History, by James O'Donnell:

     "The Roman Empire lived with very substantial odds against it at every period. It was much too big to manage, for one thing" (240).

Is this an acceptable paraphrase?
The Roman Empire faced difficult odds, mainly because it was much too big to manage (240).

The normal maximum penalty for academic dishonesty, according to MC's Student Code of Conduct, is:

When you re-write someone else's words to shorten and emphasize the main points of the original text (using proper citation), you are:

The normal minimum penalty for academic dishonesty, according to Montgomery College's Student Code of Conduct, is:

Plagiarism is defined by the Oxford English Dictionary as a form of:

If you paraphrase or summarize from a book, you do not need to include the page number in your paper.

Here is an original passage from the book What Kids Buy and Why, by Dan Acuff and Robert Reiher:

"The preteen's need for acceptance is essentially the need to feel OK and approved by the important people in his life... This need is particularly strong during this formational period because of an expanded cognitive awareness and the social sensitivities that come with that awareness" (96).

Is this a good example of quoting?
As Acuff and Reiher explain, preteens seek approval "because of an expanded cognitive awareness and the social sensitivities that come with that awareness" (96).