3. Personal Information
★ Name :- Aarti Bhupatbhai Sarvaiya
★ Roll No :- 01
★ Enrollment No :- 4069206420220027
★ Sem :- 4(M.A.)
★ Batch :- 2022-2024
★ Paper No. :- 209
★ Paper Code :-22416
★ Paper Name :- Research Methodology
★ Submitted to :- Smt. S. B. Gardi, Department of English,M.K.B.U.
★ Dated on :- 3rd April , 2024
★ Email :- aartisarvaiya7010@gmail.com
4. Table of contents
What is Plagiarism
01
05
Conclusion
02
Types of Plagiarism
06
References
How to avoid Plagiarism ? :
03
It’s Consequences
04
5. What is Plagiarism
● Plagiarism is neither copying nor borrowing somebody else’s intellectual property, and
these terms actually demean the severity of plagiarism as an issue.
● Instead, plagiarism is actually a fraudulent activity carried out by an individual to pass
somebody else’s work off as 100% their own.
● Cambridge dictionary defines plagiarism as:
The process of the practice of using another person’s ideas or work and
pretending that it is your own.
● The techniques for detecting plagiarism are becoming increasingly advanced, and the
consequences are harsher.
7. What are its Consequences?
Academic Consequences
- Assignments/projects cancelled or penalised
- Course failure or expulsion from university
- Rejected theses/dissertations
Reputational Damage
- Destroyed credibility in academia
- Difficulty gaining admission or publishing elsewhere
8. Professional Consequences
- Job termination or inability to get hired
- Loss of licences/certifications
- Damage to personal/company reputation
Legal Repercussions
- Copyright infringement claims
- Lawsuits and fines
- Academic disciplinary hearings
9. Learning is Hindered
- Lack of knowledge/skill development
- Poor performance on exams/evaluations
- Inability to think critically
- Quality is Reduced
- Irrelevant/nonsensical content
- Poor logic and flow
- Suspicion from instructors
10. Ethical Breach
- Violation of academic integrity principles
- Erosion of trust
- Devaluation of credentials/qualifications
11. How to avoid Plagiarism ? :
● Use your own words and ideas.
● Give credit for copied, adapted, or
paraphrased material.
● Avoid using others’ work with minor
“cosmetic” changes.
● There are no “freebies.”(Always cite words, information, and ideas you
use if they are new to you)
● Beware of “common knowledge.”
● When in doubt, cite.
12. Conclusion :
● plagiarism carries disastrous consequences across academic and professional spheres. It
can terminate educational pursuits through failed classes and expulsions while
irreparably damaging one's reputation. In careers, plagiarism risks job loss, legal
battles, and a ruined professional standing. More fundamentally, it violates ethical
principles and devalues hard-earned credentials.
● Plagiarism hinders true learning and skill development while delivering substandard
work. Though tempting as a perceived shortcut, plagiarism provides no real benefits
and can swiftly become an insurmountable setback. Ethically upholding academic
integrity through responsible research and citation is the only path to preserving
credibility and achieving legitimate success.
13. References :
Kour, Tavleen. “What are the consequences of plagiarism in academic writing?” Evelyn Learning, 17 June
2022, https://www.evelynlearning.com/what-are-the-consequences-of-plagiarism-in-academic-writing/.
Accessed 3 April 2024.
MLA Handbook for Writers of Research Papers. Modern Language Association of America, 2009.
Accessed 3 April 2024.
R., Harish Kumar A. “Plagiarism Overview: What A Research Scholar Should Know.” International Journal of
Health Sciences and Research, vol. 12, no. 7, 2022, pp. 233-240. ijhsr,
https://www.ijhsr.org/IJHSR_Vol.12_Issue.7_July2022/IJHSR34.pdf.
Walker, Jamie. “What are the Consequences of Plagiarism? - ResearchProspect.” Research Prospect, 16
August 2021, https://www.researchprospect.com/what-are-the-consequences-of-plagiarism/.
Accessed 3 April 2024.