Oh the tough subject of
plagiarism! This particular class
period was interesting to me because, going into today's lesson I almost
assumed I knew enough about the topic.
Little did I know there was still a lot to learn! I have not used turnitin.com since high
school, so it was interesting to see how it has changed and developed. The last time I used it the students
were not allowed to see their percentage scores after they submitted their
papers. In order to find out the
percentage you turned in, you were required to walk up to the teacher’s desk
and have him or her show you. As a
student I have never been a big fan of tunitin.com, only because you can create
a sentence and it will take one little statement and add percentage to your
score. However; as I have gotten
older and throughout my college career I have developed a positive attitude
towards it and I truly think when it is used correctly it can be a tool for
students. I enjoyed how we used it
in class and I think that younger students would benefit from a lesson such as
that. It was helpful to learn how
plagiarism affects more than just the student, but how it affects us as future
teachers.
When researching information on the
standards to write a paper, it was interesting to see just how important it is
to future teachers. It is crucial that
we as future educators understand the correct and incorrect use of standards in
and outside of our classroom.
To view my paper click the link below:
https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B7C9j8ctiOfwa1ZWakN4S1I3N1E
To view my paper click the link below:
https://docs.google.com/open?id=0B7C9j8ctiOfwa1ZWakN4S1I3N1E

