Description
Book SynopsisTrade ReviewThe authors of this detailed and well-written volume on preventing plagiarism…have some very decided ideas on how to prevent or discourage the practice…. [Students will] acquire a rich understanding of what plagiarism entails, what it involves ethically, and how and by what means it can be avoided. * Journal of Academic Librarianship *
This book makes a valuable and timely contribution to the field of education in general, and library science in particular. It adds to the body of knowledge on intentional plagiarism. The book is intended primarily for public service academic librarians who are responsible for designing information literacy curricula. This book should be added to the library science professional collection. * Public Services Quarterly *
Strittmatter and Bratton present a compelling ethics based model for delivering plagiarism prevention instruction to address the scourge of intentional plagiarism. Their detailed discussion of their Plagiarism and Ethics Awareness Training (PEAT) prevention program and strategies for assessing plagiarism prevention efforts will be of great interest to those searching for ways to change students’ attitudes and misunderstandings about plagiarism, academic dishonesty and the unethical usage of information. This book is a valuable addition to the existing plagiarism prevention literature and an essential read for academic librarians looking to foster a culture of academic integrity through library instructional efforts. -- Lynn D. Lampert, Coordinator of Information Literacy & Instruction at California State University Northridge and Author of Combating Student Plagiarism: An Academic Librarian’s Guide
Table of ContentsList of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgments Preface Part 1 Plagiarism: An Ethical Issue 1 Plagiarism Prevention Instruction: Where Did We Come from? Where Are We Going? 2 Thinking Through the Ethics of Plagiarism: A Crash Course Part II Introducing Plagiarism and Ethics Awareness Training (PEAT) 3 Getting Started: Choosing Your Teaching Strategy for PEAT 4 Designing Your Content: The Curricular Building Blocks of PEAT Appendix A 5 Putting it into Action: Implementing PEAT in the Classroom Part III Assessing the Effectiveness of Your PEAT Program 6 Did They Like it? Did They learn? Assessing Student Reactions and Knowledge 7 Did Training Make a Difference? Assessing Student Behaviors and Organizational Outcomes 8 Sharing the News: Communicating Your Training Results 9 Where do we from here?: A holistic model for plagiarism prevention About the Authors Index
