LibGuides: Academic Integrity: International Academic Integrity

Referencing Books for APA 7

Wintec APA 7 Referencing Guide

For help with referencing, check out the Wintec Library APA 7 Referencing Guide.

The Plagiarism Spectrum

Information on different types of plagiarism, their names, and examples, so you can avoid committing plagiarism in your own work.

ENAI Academic Integrity Glossary

A more comprehensive glossary of Academic Integrity terms and definitions by ENAI (European Network for Academic Integrity).

Acceptable/Unacceptable Copying Video

Say No to Friends and Toxic "Help"

The University of California San Diego has some helpful tips on how to uphold Academic Integrity standards in tricky situations when friends ask for help.

Glossary

Click on the blue hyperlinked words in the left column to get the definitions.

Remember, in an academic setting, these words often have different meanings than in general English. Make sure you look at the definition listed in the right-hand column below.

To acknowledge a source or an author	see definitions 1, 2 & 3a
To attribute	see definition 2
An attribution Note: an attribution can be true or false	see definition 1.3 (verb)
To cheat; cheating Note: cheating can be unintentional or accidental as well as intentional	see definition 1
A citation	see definition 1
To cite	see definitions 1 & 2
To claim information as your own	see definition 2b
Collaboration Note: collaboration in your studies can be authorised or unauthorised	see definition 1
Common knowledge Note: what is considered common knowledge can vary	see definition 1
To copy	see definitions 2.2a & 2.2b (verb)
Copyright	see definition 1
Copyright infringement Note: copyright infringement is illegal	see definition 1
Credibility	see definition 1
Data	see definition 1
Deceit	see definition 1
Dishonesty	see definition 1
Disciplinary	see definition 1
Ethical	see definitions 1 & 2
Evidence	see definitions 1.1a & 1.2 (noun)
To fabricate data or information	see definition 2
Fraud	see all definitions
To ghostwrite	see definition 1
To give credit to someone or something	see definition 2
To give credit where credit is due	see definition 1
Good intentions	see definition 1
Group work	see definition 1
Honesty	see definitions 1 & 2
To impersonate	see definition 1
Impersonation	see definition 1
In-text citation	see first two sections
Independent work or research	see definition 2
To make up results	see definition 3
To misattribute	see definition 1
Moral	see definitions 1, 2, 3 & 4
Original work	see definition 3
To paraphrase	see definition 1
Paraphrasing Note: paraphrasing can be unintentional or accidental as well as intentional	see definition 1
To plagiarise; also: to commit plagiarism	see definition 1
Plagiarism Note: plagiarism can be unintentional or accidental as well as intentional	see definition 1
A policy violation	for policy, see definition 1 for violation, see definition 1
A pre-written paper	An already written or prepared assignment
A quote	see definition 1
To quote	see definition 1
To reference	see definitions 1.1, 1.4, 2.1, 3.1 & 3.2
The reference list	scroll down to see an example in the blue box
A reference management tool	see all sections
Referencing	see definition 13
A referencing style, i.e. APA, MLA, Chicago, Harvard	see top section
To recycle an assignment	see definitions 1 & 2
To resubmit an assignment: to submit something again	see definitions 1
To self-reference	To reference your own work/past assignments
Turnitin	see top section