1.Paraphrasing.
You would cite a paraphrase in a similar way. Example: Georgia plans to use its lottery revenues so that all children can attend preschool (Pedersen and Wingert 44). A paraphrase that uses the author's words or the same pattern of words is considered plagiarism also.
Example 1. She made me angry when she was rude at dinner. This paraphrase is an example of a rewording which shortens and simplifies while maintaining the same meaning.
2.Patchwork Paraphrasing.
Patchwork paraphrasing is sometimes referred to as "quilted text"-- writing that does not use the author's voice but is instead primarily. made up of words and phrases from the original source or sources.
Definition. Direct "patchwork" plagiarism occurs when a writer copies material from several writers and rearranges that material with no attempt to acknowledge the original sources.
3.Bluffing.
To bluff is to pretend something that is not true. An example of bluff is when you bet big in a card game to fool people into thinking you have a better hand than you do. To engage in a false display of confidence or aggression in order to deceive or intimidate someone.
Bluff sentence example. The court-house and city hall are on the bluff overlooking Lake Erie. Behind him, the bluff fell away to rocks far below. She leaned back against the bluff , shivering.
4.Stitching Sources
This form of plagiarism has limited visibility and is therefore difficult to detect. This is because the source list is correctly and accurately cited by the st99l 7ag .student's students tudent however they have been unable to critically analyse the source texts to produce a work which is truly their own.
5.Mosaic Plagiarism.
Mosaic Plagiarism occurs when a student borrows phrases from a source without using quotation marks, or finds synonyms for the author's language while keeping to the same general structure and meaning of the original.
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