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Scoop.it!
"My plan for today didn't include writing about or making a video about copyright and plagiarism. However, this morning I found five blatant examples of websites republishing my entire blog posts without permission ..." Via Leona Ungerer 
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Scoop.it!
A classic essay defines different ways to disagree, from the worst to the best, with lessons that ring true in our divisive times.
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The famed author and public intellectual has a bone to pick with the American legal system.
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People appear to know other people better than they know themselves, at least when it comes to predicting future behaviour and achievement. Why?
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Why this Yale psychologist thinks you should be compassionate, not empathetic.
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"I am usually pretty darn proud of my MLIS students’ work. In going through my grad students’ final workshop presentations this semester, I found one just too useful not to share. So I asked for permission." Via Beth Dichter
Beth Dichter's curator insight,
June 7, 2015 11:55 PM
At times many of us feel like knocking our heads against the wall when a student hands in work that is plagiarized. This post includes eight GoAnimate videos that discuss plagiarism, from the view of the teacher and the students. Sharing them with staff at your school, or with the students, would promote discussion. Joyce Valenza has embedded the videos into her post, and also provides a link to a Google presentation as well as a link to a video (on YouTube) which is the actual presentation. The school year may be winding down, but plagiarism is here to stay. Take some time to review these and consider how you might share them next year. 
Ellen Dougherty's curator insight,
August 1, 2015 11:50 AM
At times many of us feel like knocking our heads against the wall when a student hands in work that is plagiarized. This post includes eight GoAnimate videos that discuss plagiarism, from the view of the teacher and the students. Sharing them with staff at your school, or with the students, would promote discussion. Joyce Valenza has embedded the videos into her post, and also provides a link to a Google presentation as well as a link to a video (on YouTube) which is the actual presentation. The school year may be winding down, but plagiarism is here to stay. Take some time to review these and consider how you might share them next year. |
