Professional Documents
Culture Documents
1. To begin, without researching or watching a video, what do you think makes something
plagiarized?
b. List at least 2 ways in which you think you could plagiarize someone’s work?
c. How could you protect your ideas, documents, multimedia from being stolen
a. Click on one of the free stock photo sites, select a picture and post it below.
b. How do you know you are not plagiarizing or violating copyright by using the
above picture?
References
https://irsc.libguides.com/copyright/images
Saturday Night Live. (2013, Aug 16). Plagiarism – SNL [Video file]. Retrieved from
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yDxN4c_CmpI
plagiarism
Reflection
In all my agriculture courses I like to have students writing something at least once a
week, whether it be a paragraph response to something or a full research project, so that they are
not only writing in their English classes. This is why knowing about plagiarizing is important not
only for my class but for other classes in the future as well. I would have students complete this
in the computer lab or on in class computers, they can even complete this with a substitute
teacher. Learning about plagiarizing does not connect to strictly agriculture standards but is does
connect with career and leadership skills that are key components of the FFA curriculum, of
which will prepare students for college and/or careers. A negative I can see is that the YouTube
link may be blocked at school and also a distraction if students are taken to YouTube itself, so I
could change the video to being downloaded into the WebQuest to hopefully bypass that
problem.
When students complete the WebQuest they will look closer at images when using them
in projects and also students will know how to avoid plagiarizing others work. With the addition
of the SNL YouTube video I hope to engage students and make the topic enjoyable for the high
school age group with the WebQuest being on their age level, questioning wise, and covering
vital information for writing quality papers in high school and then college, which then, the