Here you can look at a sample report containing information on structural analysis, content analysis, similar links and the text of the manuscript. The process works by having the instructor register a class with the site. Then students upload their papers to the Plagiarism.org web site. The site creates an abstract representation of the paper and the paper is statistically checked against a database of other manuscripts. A report on each paper is e-mailed to the instructor.
Interested teachers can submit up to five papers for a free trial after answering a brief survey.
If you have not spent some time exploring Canada' s Digital Collections , do so now. This superb, award-winning site presents materials in both English and French. While writing this column, the featured sites celebrated Canada's arts. A good source of public domain images for American political history can be found at this site. Teachers and students will find links for information on using the collection and searching it via the home page.