Changing a few words of a paragraph someone else wrote

Borrowing an existing idea and presenting it as a new idea

Translating others’ written work into another language without citation

Providing the full source for a quotation

None of the above

True

False

True

False

True

False

When I include my own ideas that are unique to the paper I am writing.

When I refer to my own papers that I have previously written.

None of the above

When using information from crowd-sourced sources, like Wikipedia, because they are in the public domain.

When using information that is considered common knowledge or widely accessible (for example: most of the Earth’s surface is water).

None of the Above

Change a few words in the text and cite it to make it your own.

Put quotation marks around the text and cite it.

Use only the idea from the text without citing it.

Summarize the text in your own words and cite it.

According to Walsh, "MLA format provides a simple system for source documentation" (99).

According to Walsh, "MLA format provides a simple system for source documentation." (p. 99)

According to Walsh, "MLA format provides a simple system for source documentation". (99)

The first name in incomplete

The date is in the incorrect order. It should be Month/Day/Year

The date is in the incorrect order: It should be Year/ Month/Day

All of the above

None of the above. The entry is correctly following MLA formatting rules

"I am not what I am." (1.1.71)

"I am not what I am." (1,1,71)

"I am not what I am." (I,i,71)

"I am not what I am." (I.i.71)

"I am not what I am." (Shakespeare I.i.71)

Ruined reputation

Being suspended or expelled from school

Losing money or job

Being sued or having to face jail time

All of the above

A chance to redo the assignment with a loss of 10% (if 1st offence)

A 0 on an assignment (after 1st offense)

A possible loss of your IB diploma

All of the above

Just the first two responses