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Technology and Law: Writing Skills & Plagiarism

Technological progress is an important driver of economic growth throughout the world and its increasing relevance in Pakistan has and will prove to be a challenge for legislators and regulators.

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)