Introduction of plagiarism, copyright and citations for students. Extremely simple version of APA citations.

1. VS.
PlagIarism Copyright
Using someone else's
words without giving
them credit.
Using someone
else's work without
permission.
Typically deals with words
(written or spoken).
Legal, but highly unethical.
Can lead to 0 credit on
assignments or being
kicked out of college.
Includes words, pictures,
video, music, etc. Both
print and online. Published
and unpublished.
Illegal.
Can lead to court, fines,
jail time.
Ziegler, Garrett. "The Iceman Cometh,
Never Records / No longer Empty."
Retrieved September 23, 2016 from :
Flickr Creative Commons.
Disney ABC Television Group's photo
stream. "144091_0990." Retrieved
September 23, 2016 from Flickr Creative
Commons.

2. Ziegler, Garrett. "The Iceman Cometh,
Never Records / No longer Empty."
Retrieved September 23, 2016 from :
Flickr Creative Commons.
Disney ABC Television Group's photo
stream. "144091_0990." Retrieved
September 23, 2016 from Flickr Creative
Commons.
What are These Called?
Hint: It's how you give people credit when
you use their work.

3. Answer: Citation
We're going to learn how to
create citations using a
simplified APA style.
(APA stands for American Psychological Association,
but you don't need to memorize this fact.)

4. Info you ALWAYS
need for a citation:
Author Name
Year the work was published
Title of the work, publication, or
website
(Get down with AYT, it's what you'll need!)

5. Author Name
Last name, First initial.
Examples:
Klein, C.
Stine, R.L.
(notice the periods after the initials ­ these are important!)

6. Year Work was
PUblished
(Put the YEAR in parentheses).
Examples:
(2006).
(2016).
Notice the periods after the
parentheses.

7. Title of Work,
Publication, Website
Title of book in
italics, only
capitalize the first
word.
Title of article, only
capitalize the first word.
Name of website or
publication.
Book: Magazine/Website article:
Ex: Monster blood for
breakfast.
Ex: When Roald Dahl
spied on the United
States. History.com.

8. PUt it all Together:
Book:
Website
Article:
Stine, R.L. (2006). Monster blood for breakfast.
Klein, C. (2016). When Roald Dahl spied on the United
States. History.com