Source: https://www.cluteinstitute.com/ojs/index.php/AJBE/article/view/7483
Source: https://www.scribd.com/document/305647807/Impact-of-Globalization
Not indicating that the content you copy/paste is not your original work could be seen as plagiarism.
Some tips to share content and add value:
- Using a few sentences from your source in “quotes.” Use HTML tags or Markdown.
- Linking to your source
- Include your own original thoughts and ideas on what you have shared.
Repeated plagiarized posts are considered spam. Spam is discouraged by the community, and may result in action from the cheetah bot.
Creative Commons: If you are posting content under a Creative Commons license, please attribute and link according to the specific license. If you are posting content under CC0 or Public Domain please consider noting that at the end of your post.
If you are actually the original author, please do reply to let us know!
Thank You!
https://www.cluteinstitute.com/ojs/index.php/AJBE/article/view/7483
http://edf.stanford.edu/readings/globalization-education-through-technology-valid-whose-terms
@steemcleaners There were appropriate references to the article in question. I lost the markdown tag while transferring my writeup back and forth between the steemit editor and grammarly. However, I provided appropriate reference in the article. See reference 1 for example. I have also added the reference for the other article which was omitted for similar reason. I've have corrected both by putting the markdown tag for quotations. Thank you.
Even with references you cannot copy text word for word and use it as your own. Those sections were not quoted. That means you are claiming them as your words when they are clearly not.
Yes, obviously! However, what I am saying is that I didn't intend not to put those words in quote. I did for the others as you can see. I lost the markdown tag while copying back and forth from the grammarly editor to the editor here of which I never did notice even when I contacted you via steem.chat. But it's all good, it's a silly oversight and its bygone. Thanks