Explore the ways in which traditionally marginalized experience is foregrounded in the work of an... more Explore the ways in which traditionally marginalized experience is foregrounded in the work of any two writers studied on the course] PLAGIARISM This is an extremely serious matter and any occurrence is always dealt with formally by the Board of Examiners. Please read carefully the following statement from the Examinations Office: "You are reminded that all work submitted as part of the requirements for any examination of the University of London must be expressed in your own words and incorporate your own ideas and judgements. Plagiarism -this is the presentation of another person's thoughts or words as though they were your own -must be avoided, with particular care in course-work and essays and reports written in your own time. Direct quotations from the published or unpublished work of others must always be clearly identified as such by being placed inside quotation marks, and a full reference to their source must be provided in the proper form. Remember that a series of short quotations from several different sources, if not clearly identified as such, constitutes plagiarism, just as much as a single unacknowledged long quotation from a single source. Equally, if you summarise another person's ideas or judgements, you must refer to that person in your text, and include the work referred to in your bibliography. Failure to observe these rules may result in an allegation of cheating. You should therefore consult your tutor or course convenor if you are in any doubt about what is permissible. Recourse to the services of 'ghost writing' agencies (for example in the preparation of essays or reports) is strictly forbidden, and students who make use of the services of such agencies render themselves liable for an academic penalty. Word-processing services which offer 'correction/improvement of English' should not be used". Clearly, any instance of plagiarism within an essay, examination or dissertation, makes the whole work suspect. It will render your work invalid for examination and assessment purposes and undermines the entire value of a personal and scholarly response to your subject. Self-plagiarism is also referred to in the following statement, also issued by the Examinations Office: "You are reminded that you may not present substantially the same material in any two pieces of work submitted for assessment, regardless of the form of assessment. For instance, you may not repeat substantially the same material in a formal written examination or in a dissertation it if has already formed part of any essay submitted for assessment. This does not prevent you from referring to the same texts, examples or case studies as appropriate, provided you do not merely duplicate the same material."
Explore the ways in which traditionally marginalized experience is foregrounded in the work of an... more Explore the ways in which traditionally marginalized experience is foregrounded in the work of any two writers studied on the course] PLAGIARISM This is an extremely serious matter and any occurrence is always dealt with formally by the Board of Examiners. Please read carefully the following statement from the Examinations Office: "You are reminded that all work submitted as part of the requirements for any examination of the University of London must be expressed in your own words and incorporate your own ideas and judgements. Plagiarism -this is the presentation of another person's thoughts or words as though they were your own -must be avoided, with particular care in course-work and essays and reports written in your own time. Direct quotations from the published or unpublished work of others must always be clearly identified as such by being placed inside quotation marks, and a full reference to their source must be provided in the proper form. Remember that a series of short quotations from several different sources, if not clearly identified as such, constitutes plagiarism, just as much as a single unacknowledged long quotation from a single source. Equally, if you summarise another person's ideas or judgements, you must refer to that person in your text, and include the work referred to in your bibliography. Failure to observe these rules may result in an allegation of cheating. You should therefore consult your tutor or course convenor if you are in any doubt about what is permissible. Recourse to the services of 'ghost writing' agencies (for example in the preparation of essays or reports) is strictly forbidden, and students who make use of the services of such agencies render themselves liable for an academic penalty. Word-processing services which offer 'correction/improvement of English' should not be used". Clearly, any instance of plagiarism within an essay, examination or dissertation, makes the whole work suspect. It will render your work invalid for examination and assessment purposes and undermines the entire value of a personal and scholarly response to your subject. Self-plagiarism is also referred to in the following statement, also issued by the Examinations Office: "You are reminded that you may not present substantially the same material in any two pieces of work submitted for assessment, regardless of the form of assessment. For instance, you may not repeat substantially the same material in a formal written examination or in a dissertation it if has already formed part of any essay submitted for assessment. This does not prevent you from referring to the same texts, examples or case studies as appropriate, provided you do not merely duplicate the same material."
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