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-brain child snatchers steal peoples work without giving them credit. This is counted as plagiarism because they aren't giving credit to the sources and using them as their own.
-self plagiarism is interesting because it's using your own previous work without citing yourself and I just find that really interesting.

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Brain child snatching is when people sneak up on innocent papers and copy and paste without citing their sources. This is plagiarism because it is stealing someone else ideas and not citing where you got them, there fore claiming them as their own. The wild goose chase technique is when people make up fake sources so that it looks like they didn't plagarise, but in fact they did and just didn't want to make the correct citation.

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Self plagiarism is when someone uses their own previous work in a new context without siting where the previous information came from. This is still considered plagiarism because the author refuses previously used information without citing the source it came from.. Another type of plagiarism is called "Revealing While Concealing" in which the author only sites some of the sources but excludes others. This is plagiarism because the author refused to site all of the information that isn't theirs.

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Self plagiarism is when you steal your own ideas and make them look like new ideas for a different source. This type of plagiarism got my attention because I never knew it could happened to one self. Another type of plagiarism that got my attention was the wild goose chase technique. I don't see the point in creating a fake person too copy a real persons work or ideas.

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Plagiarism
The two plagiarisms I chose is self and wholly plagiarism. Self plagiarism I think that should not be a still of plagiarism because isn't plagiarism the stilling of other peoples thoughts and ideas. wholly plagiarism is when you just use quotes, paraphrase, and no idea from the anther.

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I didn't know that I had ever committed plagiarism until I hard about Self-Plagiarism, when writers use thoughts and phrases from their own previously published work, and present them as new ideas. I've only done this once, but it was my own work and idea so I thought it was okay. Another type of plagiarism is called Brainchild snatching, because plagiarists will sneak up on unattended papers and copy quotes and paragraphs write off the page, but change a word or two to make it unique. But again, they don't cite the sources so it's still Plagiarism.

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The most interesting form of plagisrism that I learned about was the self-plagiarism. This happens when an author uses his or her own previous written work and just transfers it to a new written work without quoting it. This surprised me because I have done this before and I did not think of it as plagiarism if it was already my own work. Another type of plagiarism is called revealing while concealing in which an author cites some of the sources they used to make it look proper, but does not cite others and passes them off as their own thoughts

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There are many different types of plagiarism. The one that caught my attention the most happened to be self-plagiarism. Self-plagiarism is when you take your ideas/words from previous essays and or works written and combine them to form a new piece of work that you will pass off as a new idea. Another form of plagiarism that I found fascinating was the "Wholly Quotable" in which you can give credit for using someone else's work, but actually get in trouble because you do not have any original ideas present.

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One type of plagiarism is when a writer cites fake names and uses fake citing to make it look like they did research, but actually they aren't crediting the right sources that the information came from, that's why it is plagiarism. Another type is if you use your own work as if it's brand new and you have already used it for another class, or just sometime in the past. It is plagiarism because it wasn't a new thought or intellectual property. This is plagiarism because the writer is trying to get by taking the easy way out and not taking the time and effort to do new research.

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The first type of plagiarism I noticed was the "wholly quotable" type. This is when a writer takes multiple passages from other people's writings, quotes them and pastes them into a document. This is considered plagiarism because there are no original thoughts in the work. The second type of plagiarism I learned about is revealing while concealing. In this technique, a writer will very carefully paraphrase and quote some of the sources they used while leaving other sources uncited and not changed at all. This is plagiarism because the ideas that the writer does not cite, are being passed off as their own.

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Determining reliable sources and a wild goose chase

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Determining reliable sources and a wild goose chase

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A wild goose chase is when a writer makes up fake dates, titles, and authors in order to prevent being caught for plagiarism. This qualifies as plagiarism because you took another persons work (no matter the size) and did not give them any type of credit. When writing a paper it is very important to be sure you are using a reliable source to be sure you are avoiding work that may already be plagiarized. To find good, real, and honest sources look for a .gov website as well as .edu, look for a relevant date, and seek the author's purpose to avoid bias information.

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You also want to be careful of using nothing but quotes and making sure you get quotes and authors' names right. You can be caught. That as well. All in all, It's probably best to make sure you have a solid idea about what you're going to write before researching for the paper

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Plagiarism can be purposely stealing someones entire paper or it can be copying your own paper that could have been published. It is considered plagiarism if you steal someones paper because you did not come up with those words and those thoughts by yourself, the person you stole the paper from owns those words and thoughts. If you steal your own paper it can be plagiarism because those published words and thoughts are already out in the world, therefore you just copied even though they were your originals.