Paraphrases should be in your own words but still give the original writer credit.
Summaries should be in your own words but still give the original writer credit.
Paraphrases are longer than summaries
Summaries are shorter than the original
Paraphrases should be about the same length as the original
Paraphrases demonstrate that we understand the material well enough to put it in our own words
It's OK to use as many quotes as you like in research projects
Quoting many times and not writing in your own words demonstrates you understand the material
We do not need to give writers credit for their ideas -- only when we quote do we need to credit the source
If we copy someone's ideas or words without giving the source credit, that is a form of stealing
We don't need to give the original writer credit if we agree with them or have similar ideas
Giving credit to the writer of sources is the honest, ethical thing to do
Paraphrases should have the same sentence structure as the original
Paraphrases should have the same meaning as the original
Each time we use information (ideas or words) that came from a source, we need to give the source credit
We can change proper nouns in paraphrases.
Well-written paraphrases and summaries can help us avoid plagiarism.
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