(法学英语unit 1课件)listening to report and lecture

1、( (法学英语法学英语unit 1unit 1课件课件)listening )listening to report and to report and lecturelectureDifficult words and expressionsListen to the Dialogue3.2Watch the first part of the lecture and decide whether the following statements true (T) or false (F).Click for the lectureListen to the lectureEveryone

2、has ideas, but only important ideas of the smartest people deserve credit. If you copy your friends term paper, it is not plagiarism. Cassie has to write a paper about avoiding plagiarism.4. Cassie is not the kind of person who would plagiarize, so she wouldnt use any idea from books, magazines or w

3、ebsites. 5. Plagiarism can happen intentionally or unintentionally.3.3watch the whole video clip again and take notes according to the clues given. Click for the lectureListen to the lectureStructure of the lecture Detailed information Part 1: What is plagiarism? You plagiarize (1)_ _without credit.

4、 Part 2: How to avoid plagiarism? Basic rules followed by Cassie to avoid plagiarism in her writing: a. When she quotes directly, she uses (2)_ and mentions (3) _. b. She uses only (4)_ in indirect quotation. She can (5)_ or (6)_ an idea with accurate reference to the source. c. Besides words, she g

5、ives credit when she uses (7)_, _, _, _, and statistics. d. Shes aware that (8)_ dont need a source. 3.4 Work in groups in 5 minutes and make a report to the class on “plagiarism” according to the following clues: Listen to the Dialogue What forms plagiarism takes (Give examples) What would happen i

6、f original ideas were not protected How to combat plagiarism (from both the perspective of a policy maker and a student)click here for references3.5 Watch a TED speech on “lessons from fashions free culture” and discuss: Listen to the Dialogue What is the argument of the speaker? There is no copyrig

7、ht protection for fashion design. However, instead of being blocked, fashion industry is flourishing. How did she open her speech? By telling a story (of a famous designer who replicated a dress). What lessons can we learn from the fashions free culture, as indicated by the title of the speech? Do y

8、ou agree? Maybe there are better ways to encourage creativity than copyright laws.click here for The TED speechKeys to Exercise 1 (3.1)1. copied 2. dishonesty 3.identify 4. online services 5. suspect6. examines 7. civil court 8. Academic 9. Accidental plagiarism can sometimes result from cultural di

9、fferences. 10. some have no idea that copying from published works is considered wrong. 11. The more you give credit, the less you risk accusations of plagiarism.Keys to exercise 3 (3.3)references to Exercise 4 (3.4)1. Copying another persons work is one of the most obvious form of plagiarism. Some

10、people copy someones words from a book, webpage, journal or other source and take credit for that work as if their wrote it. In its broad sense, it extends to any type of cheating, for example, crib notes, looking over someones shoulder during an exam, or any forbidden sharing of information regardi

11、ng exam or exercise. Failing to credit a source is another version of plagiarism. Whether you quote another author or paraphrase an author-explaining their idea in your words-you must credit that author. This can be done in the form of parenthetical citations, end notes, footnotes or by introducing

12、the author and the work in the body of your paper. What forms plagiarism takes (Give examples)references to Exercise 4 (3.4)Plagiarism case 1 (in literature)In June 2009, the estate of deceased author Adrian Jacobs sued the publishers of Harry Potter. They alleged that JK Rowlings fourth book in the

13、 Potter series, The Goblet of Fire, lifted heavily from Jacobs previously published novel The Adventures of Willy the Wizard: Livid Land. Both main characters go through a series of challenges in order to save friends. What forms plagiarism takes (Give examples)references to Exercise 4 (3.4)Plagiari

14、sm case 2 (in journalism)As a staff reporter for the New York Times, Jayson Blair committed journalistic fraud on numerous occasions. Investigation into Blairs 600 articles showed plagiarism from other newspaper stories or downright lies. After the investigation, Blair resigned and the New York Time

15、s published an apology for their oversight and asked readers to help continue the investigation. What forms plagiarism takes (Give examples)references to Exercise 4 (3.4)Plagiarism case 3 (in academia)In March 2010, Prof. Wang Hui of Department of Chinese Language and Literature, Tsinghua University

16、, was charged by Wang Binbin, a professor of literature from Nanjing University, of plagiarism found in his doctoral dissertation on Lu Xun. What forms plagiarism takes (Give examples)汪晖反抗绝望一书涉嫌剽窃references to Exercise 4 (3.4)Plagiarism case 4 (in politics)Russian President Putin has been accused of

17、 in his economics dissertation on planning in the natural.Biden was forced to withdraw from the 1988 Democratic US Presidential nominations when it was alleged that he had failed a 1965 introductory law school course on legal methodology due to plagiarism. Biden was also accused of plagiarizing port

18、ions of his speeches. What forms plagiarism takes (Give examples)references to Exercise 4 (3.4)2. Plagiarism is a serious violation of the ethics of scholarship. If original ideas are not protected, peoples creativity and initiative will be strangled and unfairness will be bred. What would happen if

19、 original ideas were not protectedreferences to Exercise 4 (3.4)3. On the part of the government, a more standardized sanction system should be made immediately. Schools, colleges and professional entities should take responsible for educating and teaching people (or students), who may have a vague s