Plagiarism: Course Analysis

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By the end of this course, you will be able to
1. Read critically and collaboratively identify, evaluate and present information using technology and a variety of reading strategies for different purposes, discovering how the ideas in what they have read relate to their own lives and academic disciplines.
2. Use different points of view and perspectives in their writing and integrate the ideas and words of others in a way that avoids plagiarism.
3. Produce multiple drafts of writing making use of various techniques including identifying characteristics of the argumentative essay genre, brainstorming ideas and gathering information, working with sources, prewriting and outlining, planning and drafting, reviewing, revising, editing and proofreading. …show more content…

The Department of English takes cases of plagiarism very seriously and deals severely with students who have been found to have plagiarised their work. Students who have been caught plagiarising will receive an 'F' grade on the assignment concerned and, depending on the severity of the case, may receive an 'F' for the entire course. In the event of repeated offences, student will be placed on academic probation. In some courses students will be required to submit their assignments through 'Turnitin', a computer programme which automatically checks for plagiarism. In cases where you are unsure what constitutes plagiarism or whether or not you have provided attribution for your sources correctly, you should consult your course instructor or academic …show more content…

Normally, all assignments are due on Saturday evening 23:59. The following regulations about late submissions will apply in this course.
Late assignments will be given a lower grade.
The course coordinator will decide how the deduction of marks is calculated for assignments between 1 and 7 days late.
Assignments more than 7 days late will be given an 'F' grade.
Requests for extension will not be approved unless they are supported by valid written proof (e.g. a medical certificate).
Absenteeism
Full-time undergraduate students are expected to attend all classes. Excused absences require a medical certificate or other form of justification. Students with more than two unexcused absences will fail the course. Punctuality is also required, and students are expected to be in class for the entire session. (Please see details for class attendance requirements in the grading rubrics.)
Late-drop
Requests for late-drop must be approved by the Head and will only be considered when there is a strong justification (e.g. a medical emergency).
Lesson format
Each University English class will include: teaching relevant to the weekly lesson

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