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Tackling plagiarism through student engagement

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Tackling plagiarism through student engagement. Liz McDowell ... a hostile meeting of opposing ... without a basic commitment on the part of the student there ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Tackling plagiarism through student engagement


1
Tackling plagiarism through student engagement
  • Liz McDowell

Centre for Excellence in Teaching
Learning Assessment for Learning
2
Definitions of engagement
  • a hostile meeting of opposing military forces
  • an agreement to be at a particular place at a
    particular time
  • an enterprise embarked upon
  • the act of sharing in the activities of a group
  •  employment of the attention
  • emotional involvement or commitment

3
Alienation
  • without a basic commitment on the part of the
    student there is no moral constraint on cheating
    or plagiarism
  • (Ashworth, Bannister Thorne, 1997, p. 202)

4
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5
The Good Student acquiring knowledge in context
6
The Good Student
  • You put it in your own words but its not
    really your own words
  • I never know what she is after or what any
    lecturer is after
  • I dont think Id be that confident about
    putting in my own ideas because the way I see
    it is the people Im learning from obviously know
    more than I do and I think I might look a bit
    stupid

7
Plagiarism?
  • theyll knock lots of marks off if you dont
    reference properly. Its just how its done
    isnt it? The same as how you use English and
    everything like that

8
The Good Student 3 ways to help
  • Understanding the rules
  • Building student and staff relationships
  • Drawing on student knowledge and experience

9
The Conscientious Consumer active management of
context
10
The conscientious consumer
  • I choose a title where I can define what Im
    meant to be investigating and discussing ... then
    have arguments either way. I usually prefer
    something specified like that
  • Ive enjoyed it up to this point, but as long as
    I get a good result I wouldnt be bothered
  • Professor X talks to me he thinks Im really
    interested!
  • It doesnt matter what I think - at the end of
    the day youre looking towards what mark you can
    get and you think, well, theres more evidence
    to support this conclusion

11
Plagiarism?
  • Doing your references is not exactly a hard
    thing to do, I mean the way theyre structured
    now on electronic journals Ive found a way you
    can click on and it gives you the text youd
    actually use for a citation so you can copy it
    into your assignment.

12
The Conscientious Consumer 3 ways to help
  • Interaction and collaboration with fellow
    students
  • Formative assessment, practice and developmental
    tasks
  • New views and connections with the subject

13
The Committed Learner development of
understanding
14
The Committed Learner
  • You think I want to find more about that and I
    want to find more about that and it just takes
    over really!
  • I really felt it was totally my own work ... So
    I felt like I really wanted it to go well and I
    needed to do well
  • ... When you read from other peoples primary
    sources of work you actually feel as if youre
    learning something directly
  • People are talking about their subject because
    it has actually come to affect their lives

15
Plagiarism?
  • youre going to have all your ideas from
    somewhere, arent you?
  • I dont feel I can just look at books and just
    write stuff that people have already written ...
    Because it seems a bit pointless, so I feel
    youve got to have something quite original in
    there for it to be worthwhile writing anything

16
The Committed Learner 3 ways to help
  • Feedback dialogues
  • Reduce summative assessment requirements
  • Offer choice and opportunities for self-direction

17
Assessment for Learning

Centre for Excellence in Teaching
Learning Assessment for Learning
18
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19
References
  • Ashworth, P., Bannister, P. Thorne, P (1997)
    Guilty in whose eyes? University students
    perceptions of cheating and plagiarism in
    academic work and assessment Studies in Higher
    Education, 22 (2), pp. 187 203
  • Crook, C. Dymott, R. (2006) Assessment
    relationships in higher education the tension of
    process and practice British Educational Research
    Journal, 32(1) pp, 95-114
  • Dweck, C. S. (2000) Self-theories their role in
    personality, and development. Philadelphia,
    Psychology Press

20
References
  • Higgins, R., Hartley, P. Skelton, A. (2002) The
    Conscientious Consumer reconsidering the role of
    assessment feedback in student learning. Studies
    in Higher Education, 27 (1), pp. 53-64
  • Krause, K. (2006). On being strategic in the
    first year. Keynote presentation, Queensland
    University of Technology First Year Forum, 5
    October 2006. Available online at
    http//www.griffith.edu.au/centre/gihe/

21
References
  • Mann, S. J. (2001) Alternative Perspectives on
    the Student Experience alienation and engagement
    Studies in Higher Education, 26 (1) pp. 7-19
  • McDowell, L (2008) Negotiating assignment
    pathways students and academic assignments
    Teaching in Higher Education (due August 2008)
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