This document provides information about a lesson on plagiarism and copyright protection. Specifically, it outlines what students will learn, which includes explaining benefits and terms of copyright protection, and distinguishing different types of plagiarism checkers and how to use them. The lesson will include activities for students to check their own work for plagiarism using an online tool and submitting the results.

1. Computer
Science II
RONNIE M. ABSALON, JR.
Computer Science Teacher
Start Now

3. What do you
think is our
lesson for
today?

4. What you are expected to
learn?
This lesson is about how learners can protect themselves from
plagiarism and know their legal rights as creators of literary, artistic
and scientific domains.
Specifically, after going through this lesson, you are
expected to:
● 1. Explain the benefits, eligibility and term of protection against
plagiarism.
● 2. Distinguish different types of plagiarism checkers and how to use
them.
Activities
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5. What is
Plagiarism
?
01
Back
Next

6. Back Next
Plagiarism is
Copying
ideas
Work
original
Or
Someone else’s
Borrowing
Another’s
Arrange the words to define
Plagiarism.
Plagiarism is copying another's work or borrowing
someone else's original ideas

7. to commit literary theft
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to steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one's own
to use (another's production) without crediting the source
to present as new and original an idea or product derived from an existing source
According to the Merriam-Webster online dictionary,
to "plagiarize" means:

8. Who are capable of doing Plagiarism?
Why they are the ones considered the most susceptible in conducting plagiarism?
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9. But can words and ideas really be stolen?
turning in someone else's work as your own
copying words or ideas from someone else without giving credit
failing to put a quotation in quotation marks
giving incorrect information about the source of a quotation
changing words but copying the sentence structure of a source without giving credit
copying so many words or ideas from a source that it makes up the majority of your
work, whether you give credit or not (see our section on "fair use" rules)
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10. What about images, videos, and music?
Copying media (especially images) from other websites to paste them into your own
papers or websites.
Making a video using footage from others’ videos or using copyrighted music as part
of the soundtrack.
Performing another person’s copyrighted music (i.e., playing a cover).
Composing a piece of music that borrows heavily from another composition.
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11. Plagiarism
Checker
02
These days, all documents submitted to a university or journal
are automatically checked for plagiarism using software
like Turnitin. Turnitin is the leading company in
plagiarism detection software.
Institutions make use of plagiarism checkers, and
you can too!
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12. How do plagiarism checkers work?
Plagiarism checkers compare your document to a
database of existing texts. The plagiarism software searches
for similarities and highlights passages that contain
potential plagiarism.
Not all plagiarism checkers are reliable. Where one
plagiarism checker detects 2% plagiarism, another might
detect 45% plagiarism.
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13. The accuracy of plagiarism checkers
depends on two things:
Database Size
Plagiarism
ALgorithm
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Most plagiarism checkers
are only capable of detecting
exact similarities. However,
if the sentence
structure is changed, if
synonyms are used or if two
sources are combined, most
plagiarism checkers
won’t detect the
plagiarism.
Some plagiarism
checkers only compare
the uploaded document
with web pages, while
others also check
books, publications and
papers from other
students.

14. Plagiarism Checkers:
Which plagiarism checker should I use?
How much plagiarism it can detect
The price—many claim to be free but only offer a very limited free trial
Privacy and safety—some plagiarism checkers sell your document
Grammarly Turnitin
Small SEO
Tools
02
0
1
0
3
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15. Activity
03
Plagiarism
Checker
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16. 2. Open a Web Browser (Google), then search
for the Small SEO Tools Plagiarism Checker.
1. Create a 2-paragraph essay about your
experiences on Computer Science on Microsoft
Word or other app.
4. Once the results show, have a screen
clip/shot of the result and submit it to our
Google Classroom.
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3. Using Small SEO Tools plagiarisim checker,
have your essays be plagiarism checked.

17. 2. Open a Web Browser (Google), then search
for the Small SEO Tools Plagiarism Checker.
1. Create a 2-paragraph essay about your
experiences on Computer Science on Microsoft
Word or other app.
4. Once the results show, have a screen
clip/shot of the result and submit it to our
Google Classroom.
Back Next
3. Using Small SEO Tools plagiarisim checker,
have your essays be plagiarism checked.

18. How did you checked your essays if it will be
considered as plagiarize?
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Can you also do grammar checking? How?
Is it easy to conduct plagiarism checking on
your essays? How do you say so?

19. Back Next
As a student and future
researcher, where can
you use the learnings
that you have today?

20. 04
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Assessment of
Learning

21. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
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1. Plagiarism can be defined as
a. representing another person's work--their words and/or
ideas--as your own.
b. not acknowledging the sources your ideas build upon.
c. paraphrasing another's ideas with explicit attribution to
the author.
d. A & B

22. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
2. Two students work together on their papers. When they submit
them to Turnitin.com, they turn up a 35% match. Their
professors will find that _____.
a. they are not guilty of plagiarism, since the ideas were derived in
common.
b. only the student to submit his paper last is guilty of plagiarism.
c. regardless of intent, the students have committed plagiarism.
d. the students have committed plagiarism if evidence of the
intent to plagiarize can be established.

23. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
3. A student accused of plagiarism based upon evidence from
Turnitin.com has no defence against being
penalized.
a. True
b. False
4. If a student admits to plagiarism and accepts the penalty, the
case is cleared up.
a. True
b. False

24. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
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5. A student caught plagiarizing will fail the course
automatically.
a. True
b. False
c. It depends on the institutions’ ruling on plagiarism.
d. I do not know.

25. Answers
05
Back Next

26. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
1. Plagiarism can be defined as
a. representing another person's work--their words and/or
ideas--as your own.
b. not acknowledging the sources your ideas build upon.
c. paraphrasing another's ideas with explicit attribution to
the author.
d. A & B

27. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
2. Two students work together on their papers. When they submit
them to Turnitin.com, they turn up a 35% match. Their
professors will find that _____.
a. they are not guilty of plagiarism, since the ideas were derived in
common.
b. only the student to submit his paper last is guilty of plagiarism.
c. regardless of intent, the students have committed plagiarism.
d. the students have committed plagiarism if evidence of the
intent to plagiarize can be established.

28. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
3. A student accused of plagiarism based upon evidence from
Turnitin.com has no defense against being
penalized.
a. True
b. False
4. If a student admits to plagiarism and accepts the penalty, the
case is cleared up.
a. True
b. False

29. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
5. A student caught plagiarizing will fail the course
automatically.
a. True
b. False
c. It depends on the institutions’ ruling on plagiarism.
d. I do not know.

30. Agreement/
Assignment
06
Have an advance reading on
Different Types of Plagiarism.
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31. Computer
Science II
RONNIE M. ABSALON, JR.
Computer Science Teacher
Start Now

33. • What are the specific features of Megan
stated on the movie?
Why Megan did what she had done?
Do you still think creating Artificial
Intelligence is good for mankind? Justify
your answer.
How many people were
killed by Megan?

35. Why do
people
commit
plagiarism?

36. Common
Types of
Plagiarism
06
Back Next
RONNIE M. ABSALON, JR.
Computer Science Teacher

37. Types of Plagiarism
There are different types of plagiarism, and all are serious violations of academic honesty
Direct Plagiarism
● Direct plagiarism is the word-for-word
transcription of a section of someone else’s
work, without attribution and without quotation
marks. The deliberate plagiarism of someone
else's work is unethical, academically dishonest,
and grounds for disciplinary actions, including
expulsion.

38. Types of Plagiarism
There are different types of plagiarism, and all are serious violations of academic honesty
Self Plagiarism
● Self-plagiarism occurs when a student submits his or her own
previous work, or mixes parts of previous works, without
permission from all professors involved. For example, it would
be unacceptable to incorporate part of a term paper you wrote in
high school into a paper assigned in a college course.
Selfplagiarism also applies to submitting the same piece of
work for assignments in different classes without previous
permission from both professors.

39. Types of Plagiarism
There are different types of plagiarism, and all are serious violations of academic honesty
Mosaic Plagiarism
● Mosaic Plagiarism occurs when a student borrows phrases from a
source without using quotation marks, or finds synonyms for
the author’s language while keeping to the same general
structure and meaning of the original.
● Sometimes called “patch writing,” this kind of paraphrasing,
whether intentional or not, isacademically dishonest and
punishable – even if you footnote your source!

40. Types of Plagiarism
There are different types of plagiarism, and all are serious violations of academic honesty
Accidental Plagiarism
● Accidental plagiarism occurs when a person
neglects to cite their sources, or misquotes their
sources, or unintentionally paraphrases a source
by using similar words, groups of words, and/or
sentence structure without attribution.

41. Other Types of Plagiarism
There are different types of plagiarism, and all are serious violations of academic honesty

42. Other Types of Plagiarism
There are different types of plagiarism, and all are serious violations of academic honesty

43. Among the types
of plagiarism
discussed, what
type do you
usually commit?

44. How to avoid plagiarism
To avoid plagiarism, simply follow these two steps:
1. Quote, paraphrase or summarize the words or
ideas from someone else.
2. Give credit to the original source by including
a citation in the text and the reference list.

45. Plagiarism Checkers
1. Scribbr (in
partnership with
Turnitin)
2. Ephorus
3. Quetext
4. Compilatio
5. BibMe
6. Plagscan
7. Plagramme
8. Grammarly
9. Smallseotools
10. SE Reports

47. Agreement/
Assignment
07
Have an review on Plagiarism
for our QUIZ tomorrow.
Back Next

48. 04
Back Next
Assessment of
Learning

49. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
1. Plagiarism can be defined as
a. representing another person's work--their words and/or
ideas--as your own.
b. not acknowledging the sources your ideas build upon.
c. paraphrasing another's ideas with explicit attribution to
the author.
d. A & B

50. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
2. Two students work together on their papers. When they submit
them to Turnitin.com, they turn up a 35% match. Their
professors will find that _____.
a. they are not guilty of plagiarism, since the ideas were derived in
common.
b. only the student to submit his paper last is guilty of plagiarism.
c. regardless of intent, the students have committed plagiarism.
d. the students have committed plagiarism if evidence of the
intent to plagiarize can be established.

51. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
3. A student accused of plagiarism based upon evidence from
Turnitin.com has no defence against being
penalized.
a. True
b. False
4. If a student admits to plagiarism and accepts the penalty, the
case is cleared up.
a. True
b. False

52. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
5. A student caught plagiarizing will fail the course
automatically.
a. True
b. False
c. It depends on the institutions’ ruling on plagiarism.
d. I do not know.

53. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
6. When is it necessary to cite a source?
a. When your ideas build on someone else's.
b. When you are paraphrasing someone else's ideas.
c. When you use someone else's words.
d. If you are unsure whether you should cite the source.
e. All of the above.

54. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
7. By including a citation at the end of each
paragraph in your paper, you have
successfully avoided
plagiarism by giving credit to your sources.
a. True
b. False

55. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
8. You should list all of your sources
(from which you have incorporated
ideas) in a works cited page at the
end of your writing project.
a. True
b. False

56. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
9. In addition to citing sources for written texts, it is also
important to reference _______.
a. any information taken from standard reference works such as
encyclopedias, dictionaries, or
statistical sources.
b. ideas taken from a lecture by a professor.
c. information taken off the internet.
d. ideas gleaned from classroom discussion.
e. all of the above.

57. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
10. Texts like Homer's Iliad or the Bible
do not need referencing or citation, since
they are ancient and are not covered by
copyright laws.
a. True
b. False

58. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
1. The accuracy of plagiarism checkers
depends on two things; plagiarism
algorithm and database size.
2. Plagiarism is an act of fraud which involves
both stealing someone else's work and lying
about it afterward.

59. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
3. Changing words but copying the sentence
structure of a source without giving credit is
an example of plagiarism.
4. Direct plagiarism is copying so many words
or ideas from different sources that it makes
up the majority of your work, whether you
give credit or not.

60. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
5. “Patch writing,” this kind of paraphrasing, whether
intentional or not, is academically honest and needs a
footnote of your source.
6. Accidental plagiarism occurs when a person/ student
borrows phrases from a source without using quotation
marks, or finds synonyms for the author’s language while
keeping to the same general structure and meaning of the
original.

61. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
7. All plagiarism checkers are reliable and
shows same results.
8. How much plagiarism it can detect, the
price, privacy and safety are some of the key
factors to consider in choosing plagiarism
checker.

62. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
9. Failing to cite, believing an information is a
common knowledge even though it is not is
misrepresentation of common knowledge.
10. Scribbr is the leading company in
plagiarism detection software.

63. Back Next
Part III: Enumerate
10 Plagiarism
Checker.

64. Answers
05
Back Next

65. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
1. Plagiarism can be defined as
a. representing another person's work--their words and/or
ideas--as your own.
b. not acknowledging the sources your ideas build upon.
c. paraphrasing another's ideas with explicit attribution to
the author.
d. A & B

66. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
2. Two students work together on their papers. When they submit
them to Turnitin.com, they turn up a 35% match. Their
professors will find that _____.
a. they are not guilty of plagiarism, since the ideas were derived in
common.
b. only the student to submit his paper last is guilty of plagiarism.
c. regardless of intent, the students have committed plagiarism.
d. the students have committed plagiarism if evidence of the
intent to plagiarize can be established.

67. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
3. A student accused of plagiarism based upon evidence from
Turnitin.com has no defense against being
penalized.
a. True
b. False
4. If a student admits to plagiarism and accepts the penalty, the
case is cleared up.
a. True
b. False

68. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
5. A student caught plagiarizing will fail the course
automatically.
a. True
b. False
c. It depends on the institutions’ ruling on plagiarism.
d. I do not know.

69. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
6. When is it necessary to cite a source?
a. When your ideas build on someone else's.
b. When you are paraphrasing someone else's ideas.
c. When you use someone else's words.
d. If you are unsure whether you should cite the source.
e. All of the above.

70. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
7. By including a citation at the end of each
paragraph in your paper, you have
successfully avoided plagiarism by giving
credit to your sources.
a. True
b. False

71. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
8. You should list all of your sources
(from which you have incorporated
ideas) in a works cited page at the
end of your writing project.
a. True
b. False

72. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
9. In addition to citing sources for written texts, it is also
important to reference _______.
a. any information taken from standard reference works such as
encyclopedias, dictionaries, or
statistical sources.
b. ideas taken from a lecture by a professor.
c. information taken off the internet.
d. ideas gleaned from classroom discussion.
e. all of the above.

73. Read carefully each item then, select the best
answer.
Back Next
10. Texts like Homer's Iliad or the Bible
do not need referencing or citation, since
they are ancient and are not covered by
copyright laws.
a. True
b. False

74. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
1. The accuracy of plagiarism checkers
depends on two things; plagiarism
algorithm and database size. TWA
2. Plagiarism is an act of fraud which involves
both stealing someone else's work and lying
about it afterward. TWA

75. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
3. Changing words but copying the sentence
structure of a source without giving credit is
an example of plagiarism. TWA
4. Direct plagiarism is copying so many words
or ideas from different sources that it makes
up the majority of your work, whether you
give credit or not. TILA

76. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
5. “Patch writing,” this kind of paraphrasing,
whether intentional or not, is academically honest
and needs a footnote of your source. TILA
6. Accidental plagiarism occurs when a person
borrows phrases from a source without using
quotation marks or finds synonyms for the author’s
language while keeping to the same general
structure and meaning of the original. TILA

77. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
7. All plagiarism checkers are reliable and
shows same results. TILA
8. How much plagiarism it can detect, the
price, privacy and safety are some of the key
factors to consider in choosing plagiarism
checker. TWA

78. Read carefully each item then, write TWA if the
statement is correct and TILA if the statement is
wrong.
Back Next
9. Failing to cite, believing an information is a
common knowledge even though it is not is
misrepresentation of common knowledge. TWA
10. Scribbr is the leading company in
plagiarism detection software. TILA

79. Plagiarism Checkers
1. Scribbr (in
partnership with
Turnitin)
2. Ephorus
3. Quetext
4. Compilatio
5. BibMe
6. Plagscan
7. Plagramme
8. Grammarly
9. Smallseotools
10. SE Reports

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