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University of Vermont
The University defines plagiarism as:
"All ideas, arguments, and phrases, submitted without attribution to other sources, must be the creative product of the student. Thus, all the text passages taken from the works of authors must be properly cited. The same applies to paraphrased text, opinions, data, examples, illustrations, and all other creative works. Violations of this standard constitute plagiarism"
evidence and witnesses and the Academic Integrity Council has introduced any additional witnesses or documents to be considered, the hearing will be considered closed. Further evidence will not be considered in the decision.
stating what evidence was considered and how the decision was reached. If the Respondent is found responsible, the hearing decision will state what sanctions will be imposed.
The University of Vermont Library is a great resource for understanding Plagiarism and how to site sources. It's page can be found at:
http://library.uvm.edu/guides/citation/why.php
The Owl at Purdue is another great resource which can help you to understand how and when to site sources and how to avoid plagiarism. This link can be found at:
http://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/589/01/