Plagiarism means, intentionally or unintentionally, presenting the work, ideas, or expression of ideas of another as one's own.
Examples of plagiarism include:
presenting someone's published work as your own, in part or in full, without proper citations or without referencing the original source. This is one of the reasons why it is important to cite your sources!
Sources of intentional or unintentional plagiarism and presenting work "other than one's own" may include:
What can you do?
If you need help with citing resources or understanding plagiarism view the academic integrity supports page:
Source credit: State Fans Nation
Self-plagiarism? Can I actually plagiarize my own work? If I wrote it, how can it be plagiarized?
Using an old essay, presentation or other academic work you created, and resubmitting it or repurposing it for a different academic assessment, is a violation of academic integrity.
Unauthorised resubmission of academic work is not permitted
This is also sometimes referred to as "self-plagiarism".
Unauthorised resubmission of work, or self-plagiarism, is submitting work for evaluation or credit that has already been awarded credit in another Camosun course or in a course at another institution. Even if the work is yours, whether you are using the whole work or a part of it, if you want to submit it again you must ask your instructor for approval.
What can you do?
Obtain permission from your instructor before submitting previously evaluated work.