*Children's and Young Adult Literature
Guide for library and Internet research resources about children's and young adult literature.
- Home
- Finding Books
- Subject Heading (Hyperlinked Searches)Toggle Dropdown
- Abandoned children in literature ---- Children's literature in series
- Children's literature, African ---- Children's literature, Yiddish
- Children's poetry ---- Children's rights in literature
- Children's stories ---- Grief in children--Juvenile literature
- Historical fiction ---- Young adults--Books and reading
- Article Databases & Web Resources
- Awards
- Book Review Sources
- Authors & Illustrators
- Graphic Novels
- Banned Books
- Teaching Resources & Children's Lit Associations
- Open (Free) Access Children's & Young Adult Literature
- Plagiarism & Academic Integrity
Avoiding Plagiarism Tutorials & Exercises
- Academic Integrity @ ASU
Designed to help you learn what academic integrity is, the importance of academic integrity for students in the community of learners whether it is in your courses, degree program or at ASU in general.
Take the quiz (only 10 questions!) - Frequently Asked Questions Regarding Plagiarism (The Purdue Online Writing Lab -OWL)
- Avoiding Plagiarism and Self-Plagiarism Guide (APA Style, 7th Edition)
- Avoid plagiarism (University of Arizona Libraries)
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Avoiding Plagiarism: APA Format (2019/7th ed.)Sample document adapted from ASU 101
Plagiarism
What is Plagiarism:
To use, steal or represent the ideas, words or products of another as your own ideas, words or products. Use of someone else's ideas, words or products without giving credit to the author or originator is considered plagiarism. When using or quoting word for word the words of another person it must be acknowledged. Summarizing or paraphrasing the words or ideas of another without giving that person credit is also plagiarism. (Source: Citation Style-Academic Integrity & Plagiarism)
Sanctions that may result from plagiarism in your work can range from failure of the assignment or class to suspension or expulsion from the School.
What Isn't Plagiarism?
Here are some examples of text that doesn't need to be cited in your research papers.
- Your opinion
- Common knowledge
- Accepted factual information
- Things you personally observe and record
- Personal experiences
The Basics
- When borrowing an author's wording for your own paper use quotation marks and include a complete citation (author name, date of publication, page reference) that can easily lead the reader directly to the source.
- Electronic sources must also be acknowledged.
- When borrowing another author's views, ideas or opinions for your own paper be sure to give credit to the original thinker.
- Paraphrasing another's ideas without clearly citing the source also counts as plagiarism. Give a complete citation that can easily lead the reader directly to the source.
Work used previously in another class cannot be re-used (self-plagiarism) without permission from the instructor.
Academic Integrity
ASU Academic Integrity: Policy and Procedures
What is Academic Integrity?