Plagiarism

Contrast paper on two famous cases of plagiarism: Doris Kearns Goodwin and Joseph Biden. Show the differences between what they did [the contrast part] Recommend a suitable punishment remedy for each. Organizes paper as a contrast paper with clear topic sentences and clear recommendations with explanations why you’ve chosen your remedy. Start with a list like this
What they each did that was plagiarism, When and where this act the place, why they said it happened, what happened as a result of the plagiarism, What would be an appropriate student consequence for each
assume they were students at my college when they both plagiarized
Definitions:
1. Cheating: The actual giving or receiving of any unauthorized aid or assistance, or the actual
giving or receiving of any unfair advantage on any form of academic work. This is a violation of
the academic policy.
2. Citation: The act of giving credit to the original author/owner of materials that are utilized in
your work. There are various forms that citations can take, including MLA or APA. If there is a
question on specific requirements, see your instructor. Handouts are available in the Southington
campus library specific to MLA and APA.
3. Falsification: Any untrue statement, verbal or written, relating to one’s academic or professional
work. Such acts include, but are not limited to, the forgery of official signatures, tampering with
official documents, and/or fraudulently adding or deleting information on academic and
administrative documents.
4. Plagiarism – the copying of the language, structure, ideas and/or thoughts of another and
presenting it as one’s own original work, or any attempts thereof. This includes the cutting and
pasting of internet resources in particular. The College reserves the right to use plagiarismdetection software on any paper turned in for credit. Committing plagiarism is a violation of the
academic policy.
5. Public Domain: Materials which are publicly available, typically on the internet. This can
include works and materials that no longer carry a formal copyright. Plagiarizing this material
still constitutes a violation of the LCNE academic policy. Whether there is a formal copyright or
not, if it is not your original work, it must be cited.
6. Self-Plagiarism: All materials submitted for coursework must be original. In addition, you may
not submit the same or similar works in different courses for credit. To do so without permission
from the instructor is committing self-plagiarism, which is a violation of the academic policy.
Whether or not assignments are similar, original work must be submitted in each course.
Violations of the academic honesty policy may result in a failing grade on the assignment, examination,
quiz, paper, etc. and possibly a failing grade for the course. Students who violate the academic policy
are also subject to possible suspension, dismissal from the program, or dismissal from the College
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