Plagiarism
Plagiarism is defined as "the distribution of ideas, processes, results, or words to another person without proper recognition" (http://www.ori.dhhs.gov/definition-misconduct/), while a duplicate publication is defined as an article that essentially duplicates another article without recognition, in which case the articles have one or more identical authors
2012
However, duplicate detection software such as CrossCheck should be a tool of human judgment, not a substitute for it. Human judgment must decide whether copying parts of methods is almost universally acceptable and fair use (Samuelson, 1994). Zhang (2010) in the discussion and introduction to CrossCheck seems to have concluded that copying methods are rarely acceptable. The same activity concerns the republishing of conference articles with little or no new fact or aspect, as well as the so-called autoplagate, which is further discussed.
summary
Plagiarism is about using someone else's work and trying to pass it on as your own original work. Plagiarism is basically the theft of another person's work or idea. It can be intentional or unintentional. Students need to know how to document their background and this is called bid placement for their work. If you understand how to cite sources, and if you paraphrase information and cite a source, these steps will help reduce plagiarism. Students must complete their own class work and keep records of resources to prevent plagiarism. When writing essays and quoting sources, you must place an essay citation and reference page to prevent plagiarism.
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