College can’t ID source — so how’s it plagiarism?
July 12, 2011 by Taylor Hannigan
A school decided to charge a student with plagiarism even though it couldn’t find where he supposedly copied from.
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A school decided to charge a student with plagiarism even though it couldn’t find where he supposedly copied from.
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A check reveals a student’s paper was plagiarized, so he is expelled. Case closed, right? Wrong.
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The young man who conned his way into Harvard faced his day of judgment in court. The punishment:
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Even though a student cheated, a court negated a dean’s decision to revoke her degree. Here’s why.
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Cheating students are trying to outsmart a new service used by many colleges. Here’s what they’re up to:
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After a student resigned from her position as editor of the campus paper, she sued the school, the student-run newspaper and her former colleagues.
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A student admitted to plagiarism, but claimed he was expelled for other reasons. See how a court sorted out the mess.
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