* What is academic integrity?
     * What is plagiarism?
     * How do I avoid plagiarism?
     * What is referencing?
     * Why should I reference?
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   Students working together where this is not permitted, with the
   intention of gaining an unfair advantage or cheating in the preparation
   of coursework. A form of plagiarism. See also collaboration.

   Common knowledge
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     * exam techniques (eg preparation, timing, etc).

   Plagiarism

   In general this refers to the act of taking someone else's words, ideas
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   In general this refers to the act of taking someone else's words, ideas
   or writings as your own without acknowledgement. In an academic context
   (see page What is is plagiarism?). This includes taking another
   person's work intentionally or unintentionally in order to gain an
   academic advantage. The University of Kent gives this definition of
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   person's work intentionally or unintentionally in order to gain an
   academic advantage. The University of Kent gives this definition of
   plagiarism in the General Regulations Appendix A:
     * reproducing in any work submitted for assessment or review(for
       example, examination answers, essays, project reports,
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   Turnitin

   In full this refers to the Turnitin Plagiarism Detection Software
   supplied under license from Turnitin UK . Submitted work is matched
   against a database of previously submitted work from every institution
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   which subscribes to Turnitin, (including international institutions);
   current and archived internet pages and databases of journals and
   periodicals (Gale and Emerald). Turnitin does not detect plagiarism: it
   is a text-matching software which provides a report on whether a
   student's work is original (no matching text) or unoriginal. All