Difference between revisions of "John Walsh Thesis Revision"
From SI410
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'''Instructions:''' | '''Instructions:''' | ||
[[File:Walshnotfamous.JPG|200px|thumb|right|John Walsh plagiarism damage control]] | [[File:Walshnotfamous.JPG|200px|thumb|right|John Walsh plagiarism damage control]] | ||
| − | # | + | #Type on your personal notebook a piece of text (paragraph) from the page represented in the ''New York Times'' article of July 23, 2014. |
| − | + | #Edit to rephrase in your own words, avoiding close paraphrasing as much as possible. | |
| − | #Edit to rephrase, avoiding close paraphrasing as much as possible. | + | |
#Cut and past results into this document on the proper page in the proper order, if possible. | #Cut and past results into this document on the proper page in the proper order, if possible. | ||
#Do minor formatting or editing as needed. | #Do minor formatting or editing as needed. | ||
Revision as of 19:56, 14 March 2018
This page is an exercise in revising a massively plagiarized master's thesis by paraphrasing portions of the text that were either quoted without attribution (no citation) or quoted inappropriately (no quotation marks). In both cases we will re-write individual paragraphs and deposit the results here, by page number.
Here is a link to the New York Times article.
Instructions:
- Type on your personal notebook a piece of text (paragraph) from the page represented in the New York Times article of July 23, 2014.
- Edit to rephrase in your own words, avoiding close paraphrasing as much as possible.
- Cut and past results into this document on the proper page in the proper order, if possible.
- Do minor formatting or editing as needed.
- BONUS. If you are editing a passage without attribution, insert the reference.
