Style Guides: APA, MLA, Chicago/Turabian & AP: Plagiarism

10 types of plagiarism

B. Plagiarism
1. The use or reproduction of ideas, words or statements of another as one’s own without proper
acknowledgement or citation.
2. Examples of plagiarism include, but are not limited to:
a. Using verbatim or paraphrased text without proper citation.
b. Paraphrasing so as to mislead the reader regarding the source.
c. Submitting, without permission, the same written or oral material in more than one course.
d. Obtaining research or laboratory data from another individual or source but presenting it as one’s own.

HPU provides free, individualized tutoring assistance to all registered HPU undergraduate and graduate students through the Center for Academic Success (CAS) which can help avoid plagiarism.

Besides offering tutoring services, the Center for Academic Success (CAS) also offers testing and accessibility services.

by Purdue OWL

A free guide from Turnitin

by Plagiarism.org
The best way to prevent plagiarism is to educate students on how to properly conduct research, cite, quote, and produce unique and original work.

1000 word limit per search

Basic Users (Free but Registered): 1500 words
Visitors (Free but Unregistered): 1000 words

(Free for 1000 words)
"To use this plagiarism checker, please copy and paste your content in the box below, and then click on the big blue button that says “Check Plagiarism!” then sit back and watch as your article is scanned for duplicated content."

You can use it with a free trial* for all writing suggestions but will need a paid subscription for plagiarism check after 3-day free trial.

by Purdue Online Writing Lab

by The University of Arizona Global Campus Writing Center