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PLAGIARISM image, image - Coggle Diagram
PLAGIARISM 
DEFINITION
Presenting works or ideas from another source as one's own, with or without the consent of the original author, incorporating them into one's work without full credit.
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According to the exam regulations, intentional or reckless plagiarism constitutes a disciplinary offense.
It is an act of misappropriation of another person's ideas, words, creative works, or information, presenting them as one's own without giving credit to the original author.
It is considered an ethical, academic and, in many cases, legal breach.
Types of Plagiarism
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Self-plagiarism : Reusing one's own previous work without indicating it (for example, in academic publications).
Mosaic plagiarism : Combining phrases or ideas from multiple sources without citing them, creating a "new" work
Accidental plagiarism : This occurs through carelessness, such as omitting citations or making errors in referencing.
Why is plagiarism serious?
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Reputational: It damages the credibility of the person committing the plagiarism (students, professionals, artists).
Consequences of Plagiarism
ACADEMIC
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PROFESSIONAL
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LEGAL
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Contexts where plagiarism occurs
Academic: Theses, essays, research.
Artistic: Music, literature, film (e.g., copied melodies or scripts).
Journalistic: News or articles without attribution.
Digital: Web content, blogs, social media.
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