F. Bibliography Bruer, John Schools For Thought , MIT Press, Cambridge Ma. 1994. Perkins, David, Schwartz, Judah, West, Mary Maxwell, Wiske, Martha Stone. 97 Professional, Que Corporation 1997. G. Plagiarism Policy Plagiarism is the use of another s words or ideas without acknowledgment. It is the equivalent of theft.
Some plagiarism is extreme and willful.
Other forms may arise from carelessness or ignorance, i.e., misusing quotation marks or citations. Regardless, plagiarism is not acceptable and will not be tolerated. Quoting someone s exact words without acknowledging them appropriately. Misusing quotation marks, note numbers, and parenthetical citations, and thereby implying that portions of a paper are your ideas when they are not. It is not necessary to document facts that are widely known or that can be easily found in a commonly used source.