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Liberty University ENGL 100 Plagiarism Quiz Complete Solution Correct Answer Key

Quiz covering plagiarism concepts, academic integrity, and citation rules.

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    Liberty University ENGL 100 Plagiarism Quiz Complete Solution Correct Answer Key Question 1 Read the following passage and answer the question that follows: Welcome to the Jerry Falwell Museum! When you come to visit Liberty's campus, you can find the museum in the grand lobby of Liberty's Demoss building. In 2003, a group of creative men and women crafted this museum in honor of Dr. Jerry Falwell's 70th birthday as a surprise. To surprise Dr. Falwell was a feat in itself because he was usually the one dishing out the surprises. He was a prankster! In fact, he loved to greet young men i n the church with a huge slap on the back that left just enough sting to make them remember him. He also would roll down the streets of Liberty University in his big, black Chevrolet Suburban and beep his horn as loud as he could. Everyone who knew him has a story to share. The following is an example of a quotation: Question 2 How does Liberty University define cheating? Question 3 The following actions are just a few that should be avoided when completing assignments: over quoting, parroting a professor’s lecture, recycling an old paper, copying and pasting from a website, and using Gradesaver.com. Question 4 The following is a definition of a summary: Question 5 Faculty members are required "to hear a student's argument in a clear case of plagiarism." Question 6 What is the definition of falsification according to Liberty University? Question 7 “When you quote directly, paraphrase, or summarize. When you use an idea in your work that you got from somewhere else. When you refer to a point your instructor made. When you find a source on the Internet that gives you useful background infor mation. When you can trace the origin of your thoughts, phrases, and arguments to any except your own brain.” In the above circumstances, you should: Question 8 What is a citation? Question 9 There are many different academic consequences for plagiarism. These include: Question 10 According to the Merriam Webster Online Dictionary, to "plagiarize" means... Question 11 The following is a definition of a paraphrase. Question 12 “When I come up with an idea entirely on my own. When I do primary research and want to report the results of my study. When I have a thought that grows out of — but is different

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    from — what we talked about in class, on the discussion board, etc. When I am talking about my paper with a friend, colleague, instructor, or family member and come to a realization I had not had previously. When the fact I refer to is common knowledge.” The above conditions indicate that you should: Question 13 Read the following passage and answer the question that follows: Welcome to the Jerry Falwell Museum! When you come to visit Liberty’s campus, you can find the museum in the grand lobby of Liberty’s Demoss building. In 2003, a group of creative men and women crafted this museum in honor of Dr. Jerry Falwell’s 70th birthday as a surprise. To surprise Dr.Falwell was a feat in itself because he was usually the one dishing out the surprises. He was a prankster! In fact, he loved to greet young men i n the church and from the University with a huge slap on the back that left just enough sting to make them remember him. He also would roll down the streets of Liberty University in his big, black Chevrolet Suburban and beep his horn as loud as he could. E veryone who knew him has a story to share. The following is an example of plagiarism: Question 14 When accused of plagiarism or academic dishonesty, a student should "tell the truth or follow through with the appeals process if he/she feels the charge is unjust." Question 15 It is acceptable for me to use a paper I wrote for another class in my current class. Question 16 Read the following passage and answer the question that follows: Welcome to the Jerry Falwell Museum! When you come to visit Liberty’s campus, you can find the museum in the grand lobby of Liberty’s Demoss building. In 2003, a group of creative men and women crafted this museum in honor of Dr. Jerry Falwell’s 70th birthday as a surprise. To surprise Dr. Falwell was a feat in itself because he was usually the one dishing out the surprises. He was a prankster! In fact, he loved to greet young men in the church and from the University with a huge slap on the back that left just enough sting to make them remember him. He also would roll down the streets of Liberty University in his big, black Chevrolet Suburban and beep his horn as loud as he could. Everyone who knew him has a story to share. The following is an example of a summary: Question 17 John Newton wrote the famous words, "Amazing Grace, how sweet the sound that saved a wretch like me. I once was lost but now I'm found, was blind but now I see." This is an example of a/an: Question 18 In order for a student to show academic honesty, he/she must: "be free from deception both in thought and action" ; submit work that is entirely his/her own ; "in no way attempt to take credit for another's words, ideas, or research." Question 19 Liberty University defines Plagiarism as: Question 20 Read the following passage and answer the question that follows: Welcome to the

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