Monday, September 10, 2012

Plagiarism Lines Blur Précis-Busche


Bradyn Busche
English 101-Dawn Diprince
Plagiarism Lines Blur Précis
10 September 2012

            In the article “Plagiarism Lines Blur For Students in Digital Age” (2010), Trip Gabriel introduces the idea that the growth of the digital age has blurred the lines of plagiarism due to the fact that students don’t grasp that using worlds that they didn’t write is a serious crime. Gabriel supports these ideas by demonstrating several cases in which plagiarism has played a huge part in several scenarios in which declaring work as plagiarism is difficult due to the fact that there is so little premises to base an argument off of. His purpose is to inform people of the seriousness of plagiarism in order to persuade readers to stop plagiarism entirely or at least help support the idea that there are no right reasons to copy other people’s work. His audience is a base of writers that wish to learn about the causes and punishments of being involved with plagiarism and become more aware on the positive aspects of steering clear of copying others work.

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