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Unfortunately, plagiarism can accidently happen to us all if we poorly acknowledge sources, inadvertently quote another person’s work, or even just take poor quality notes.
This guide and workshop will
This guide is not subject specific but will give general advice that applies across subject areas, although presentation will employ the Harvard referencing system to explain referencing techniques. If you're not sure what style of referencing you use, refer to your Subject Guide or ask your School.
You do not have to book onto the workshop as attendance is on a first come first served basis
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Point to think about - always bear this in mind when you write.
If a sentence does not have a reference, the reader assumes that all the work here including ideas, theories, evidence, argument etc...is yours and yours alone. If you paraphrase, summarise or copy a source but don't reference, you are plagiarising.
So how can we avoid this?
Good note-making techniques include the following:
What not to do when making notes:
Our Succeed@Tees 'How to use References' workshop will also help you.
You may also find it useful to refer to our Learning Hub Helpsheet 'How to paraphrase' and our referencing help pages.
This work is licensed under an Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 4.0 International Deed.