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Truth, Memory, and Justice: Writing Skills & Plagiarism

This course "Truth, Memory, and Justice" is intended as an interdisciplinary, collective study of the claims made by groups of people upon whom great violence has been exercised

Plagiarism Check

Gad and Birgit Rausing library facilitates LUMS faculty's access to online plagiarism detection and management software i-e Turnitin. Library also provides similarity index reports and Plagiarism certificate according to HEC rules for final thesis and projects.For similarity index reports and certificates contact following staff.

 

Waris Ali Arslan

(8:30am to 5:00pm) 

Muhammad Zeeshan

(8:30am to 5:00pm) 

Imran Siddique

(11:30am to 8:00pm) 

Avoiding Plagiarism

What is plagiarism?

Plagiarism is --

  • Intentionally or unintentionally representing ideas or material from another work as your own
  • Failing to use quotations or to paraphrase correctly
  • Self-plagiarism is turning in for a grade or publishing previously submitted work

What to cite

You should cite -

  • Any words, ideas, and materials that are not your own. 
  • Exact quotes
  • Visual and audio materials

You don't need to cite -

  • Your own words, creations, ideas, etc.
  • Your own results from experiments
  • Generally accepted knowledge (like George Washington was the first president of the United States)