No.For creatives, what if two students display similar ideas, worded very differently. For example, story both begins with a birthday party, then flashback occurs. Is this plagiarism?
Hm. I was talking about creative writing. Sorry for the confusion.No.
You can easily tell whether an essay is derived from another. It usually has the same chronology of techniques, same ORT, some identical sentences which the kid CBF to alter.
As I said, and others have repeated, the chances of you getting caught is extremely small.and lmao, what is the chance of that person making 2 essays that similar? plus there are 100 000k people doing this exam, ofc there would be dozens that would be extrmely similar. its like saying: Theres like 7 billion people on this planet. Im sure theres someone who looks and speaks excatly like u. lol. aye?
Same thing, especially if the creative has distinct ideas.Hm. I was talking about creative writing. Sorry for the confusion.
well said, just do the exam normally, and whatever happens... happens, why resort to cheating lmaoSame thing, especially if the creative has distinct ideas.
Like about a guy skateboarding on the moon. Is there a chance someone else in NSW can think of that? Probably. Is there a chance that they thought of that idea, and happened to have twenty identical sentences from the other creative? No.
What happens if its a broad idea. Example, two guys writing about a guy riding a skateboard on a moon, then flashback occurs, then complication arises (but different complication), the order of these events for both creatives occurs at the time in chronological order. Is this plagarism?Same thing, especially if the creative has distinct ideas.
Like about a guy skateboarding on the moon. Is there a chance someone else in NSW can think of that? Probably. Is there a chance that they thought of that idea, and happened to have twenty identical sentences from the other creative? No.
As stipulated by BOS,What happens if its a broad idea. Example, two guys writing about a guy riding a skateboard on a moon, then flashback occurs, then complication arises (but different complication), the order of these events for both creatives occurs at the time in chronological order. Is this plagarism?
Thank you for your time.As stipulated by BOS,
Plagiarism is:
Copying and pasting information from the internet.
Using the ideas of others as if they were your own.
Copying and pasting information from the internet, then changing the words.
(http://amow.boardofstudies.nsw.edu.au/module3/module3s1.html)