Seg International Bhd. · MYX:SEG
Seg International Bhd — Investor Presentation
44 slides from Seg International Bhd's investor presentation
Slide 1: Plagiarism & Harvard Referencing
Plagiarism & Harvard Referencing Presented by Dr. Daphne Loke
Slide 2: What is plagiarism?
What is plagiarism? Merriam Webster On Line Dictionary 1. To steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one’s own 2. To use another’s production) without crediting the source 3. To commit literary theft 4. To present as new and original an idea or product derived from an existing source
Slide 3: To steal and pass off the ideas or words of another as one's own
To steal and pass off (the ideas or words of another) as one’s own “Ideas or words of another” – Those words are not yours “pass off as one’s own” – Appear in your assignment or essay and – you did not give reference to its source or original author of those words
Slide 4: Where did you come across those words?
“Without crediting the source” Where did you come across those words? – Is it a primary source, or – Is it a secondary source Primary source: – “Disneyland” is a spectacular word of make believe made reality by the genius of famed cartoon producer Walt Disney” Secondary source: – “I have always
Slide 5: To commit literary theft
“To commit literary theft” literary : – Words, phrases, sentences, theories, concepts “theft” : – You intent to take what is not your – You intend to to make it yours – You did do it
Slide 6: From an existing source
“From an existing source” Your know the source or where it can be found About work – “As I’ve already detailed in Chapter 8, how work gets done depends heavily on the availability and quality of information.” (p.179 Information Ecology by Thomas H. Davenport) “Jobs can be specialized in two
Slide 7: What is considered plagiarism?
What is considered plagiarism? 1. Turning in someone else’s work as your own 2. Copying words or ideas from someone else without giving credit 3. Failing to put a quotation in quotation marks 4. Giving incorrect information about the source of a quotation 5. Changing the words by copying the sentenc
Slide 8: Does it matter how much was copied?
Does it matter how much was copied? If even a smallest part of a work is found to have been plagiarized, it is still considered a copyright violation The amount copy may have a bearing on the severity of the sentence Public or common knowledge: - not protected by copyright e.g.”the globe is roun
Slide 9: Penalty for plagiarism
Penalty for plagiarism Most universities and colleges have zero tolerance for plagiarists A plagiarized paper almost always result on failure for the assignment, frequently failure for the course, sometimes, expulsion Legal punishment – plagiarism can can be considered a felony – resulting in
Slide 10: Can plagiarism be discovered?
Can plagiarism be discovered? Yes. Electronic means to conduct parity checks in minutes and hours Turnitin.com Search engines of the Internet
Slide 11: Why are universities so concerned about plagiarism?
Why are universities so concerned about plagiarism? All knowledge is built on previous knowledge ..using other people’s ideas By building on other people’s knowledge, we create our own Necessary to distinguish between what you borrow and what is your own In professional community and in un
Slide 12: Q & A on Plagiarism
Q & A on Plagiarism
Slide 13: What is Harvard Referencing?
What is Harvard Referencing ? Standardized method for Identifying and acknowledging Sources of information and ideas You have used in your assignments
Slide 14: Reference Styles
Reference Styles: Footnotes – Using Footnotes - using format function in Microsoft Word Harvard Referencing – Manual arrangement e.g. Excel / Word – Endnotes. Harvard Referencing: is a style used by USQ and many other Australian Universities
Slide 15: Why is Referencing important to you?
Why is Referencing important to you? Citation and referencing takes up 15- 20% of marks in your assignment. Marks will deducted for non- compliance. May be referred to Plagiarism Committee
Slide 16: Are there variations?
Are there variations? Evolved over time Presented today is current and available at the USQ website: http://www.usq.edu.au/library/help/ehel p/ref_guides/harvardonline.htm
Slide 17: What is Harvard Referencing?
What is Harvard Referencing ? Standardized method for Identifying and acknowledging Sources of information and ideas You have used in your assignments
Slide 18: Harvard Referencing: A Brief Guide
USO wl OF BUSINESS) Faculty of Business Harvard Referencing A Brief Guide Created by: llona Eberle UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN QUEENSLAND
Slide 19: Outline of this presentation
Slide 20: Why Reference?
Slide 21: What is Harvard Referencing?
Slide 22: When to reference
» Quoting another person » Paraphrasing or summarising » Using statistics, tables or diagrams or images/pictures » Using controversial facts or opinions which might be challenged
Slide 23: Taking the first step
Taking the first step Record the full referencing details Take detailed but selective notes a Use a system = Record key ideas Note where you located the reference
Slide 24: In a List of References
» Ina List of References Douglas, M & Watson, C 1984, Networking, Macmillan, London. Long, PE (ed.) 1991, A collection of current views on nuclear safety, Penguin, Harmondsworth. Citing in text Long (1991) conducted an experiment which proved.... OR An experiment was conducted that proved the validi
Slide 25: Quotations
Slide 26: Paraphrasing
Slide 27: Page numbers in references
» When quoting directly in your text » When paraphrasing or referring to an author's ideas so that the reader can readily find the original source » Pages should be indicated as Year, p. 4 or Year, pp. 35-30 or Year, pp. 26-8
Slide 28: Book
» Book Author's Surname, Author's Initials (no space in between) Year of Publication, Book Title (in italics), Edition (if any), Publisher, Place of Publication. Author Year Title . } Czinkota, MR & Ronkainen, IA 2004, International marketing, 7th edn, Thomson/South-Western, a al Ss. Ay Place of Pub
Slide 29: Referencing a book section
Slide 30: Journal Article
» Journal Article Author's Surname, Author's Initials (no space in between, Year of Publication, ‘Title of the Article’ (in single quotation marks), Title of the Journal (in italics), volume, number (or issue), pages.
Slide 31: Referencing a journal article from a database
Slide 32: Referencing a Web Document
Slide 33: Within the list of references
» Within the list of references Griffith, Al 1995, ‘Coordinating family and school: mothering for schooling’, Education Policy Analysis Archives, vol. 3, no. 1, viewed 12 February 1997, <http://olam.ed.asu.edu/epaa/>. The Body Shop Australia 2003, The Body Shop Australia, Mulgrave, Victoria, viewed
Slide 34: Referencing a chart or figure
“~ /~ / +54 oe ae SE = = = : i: 53 Nov Now Now Nov Now 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 Source: Labour Force, Australia, cat. no. 6202.0
Slide 35: Referencing personal communications
Slide 36: Evaluating the substantive nature of the resource
Evaluating the substantive nature of the resource - guidelines to evaluate and select resources based on their content: 1. Authority of source. Is the author an established leader in the field? Is it published by an organization that is known for contributing to the field? 2. Timeliness. Is the info
Slide 37: Encyclopedia citation
Encyclopedia CITATION: Encyclopedias of any kind, including the very popular wikipedia, are not primary sources and should not be cited or used in constructing academic papers at the graduate or undergraduate level. They can, however, be useful to help gather some background information and to point
Slide 38: Exercise: Mintzberg quote
“Jobs can be specialized in two dimensions – first is breadth – or scope; the second dimension relates to depth – the control over the work.” (p. 26 Structures In Five by Henry Mintzberg) Mintzberg, H 2006, Structures in Five, 1998 Free Press: New York, p. 26.
Slide 39: Exercises
Exercises: “As I’ve already detailed in Chapter 8, how work gets done depends heavily on the availability and quality of information.” (p.179 Information Ecology by Thomas H. Davenport) Davenport, TH & Prusak, L 1997, Information Ecology, Oxford University Press, London, p. 179.
Slide 40: Exercise: Dauphinais & Price quote
“In a nutshell, the key to better operations is unlocking the power within the existing upper- and middle- management teams.” (p. 140 Straight from the CEO, Dauphinais & Price (eds).) Kays, M Z 1998, Memo To A Turnaround Boss in G W Dauphinais & C Price (eds), Straight From The CEO, Simon Schuster,
Slide 41: Exercise: Gladwell quote
“Snap judgments are, first of all, enormously quick: they rely on the thinnest slices of experience.” (p.50 Blink by Malcolm Gladwell.) Gladwell, M 2005, Blink: The Power of Thinking Without thinking, New York: Little, Brown & Co, p.50
Slide 42: Published guides
Published guides Smith, B & Summers, 2006, Communications Skills Handbook: How to succeed in written and oral communication,2nd ed, John Wiley & Sons Australia, Milton, Qld. Available at SEGi Bookshop @ RM61.00
Slide 43: Plagiarism and referencing discussion forum
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Slide 44: Thank You
+ Thank You