Sweetland Center for Writing logo University of Michigan Libary Logo

Beyond Plagiarism:

Best Practices for the Responsible Use of Sources

stylish books
Menu
  • Introduction
  • About
  • For Students
    • Finding Sources
      • Getting Started: What Do You Need?
      • Types of Sources
      • Finding Useful Sources
      • Keywords
      • Identifying Sources Worth Reading
      • Using Sources to Get to Other Sources
      • Keeping Track of Sources
      • The Mechanics of Citation
    • Understanding Sources
      • Interpreting Sources
      • Taking Useful Notes
    • Using Sources
      • Using Sources to Construct Arguments
      • How to Use Sources Logistically
      • Patchwriting as a Technique
    • Academic Integrity in Action
      • The Importance of Proper Source Use
      • Resources for Students Struggling with an Assignment
      • Consequences of Plagiarism for the Student
  • For Faculty
    • Section A: How to teach from this site
    • Section B: Preventing Plagiarism
    • Section C: Responding to Plagiarism
    • Section D: Instructional Resources and Bibliography
Skip to content
Beyond Plagiarism: > Sitemap

Sitemap

Pages

  • Introduction
  • About
  • For Students
    • Academic Integrity in Action
      • The Importance of Proper Source Use
      • Resources for Students Struggling with an Assignment
      • Consequences of Plagiarism for the Student
    • Finding Sources
      • Getting Started: What Do You Need?
        • Types of Sources
      • Finding Useful Sources
        • Keywords
        • Identifying Sources Worth Reading
        • Using Sources to Get to Other Sources
      • Keeping Track of Sources
        • The Mechanics of Citation
    • Understanding Sources
      • Interpreting Sources
        • Step 1: Context
        • Step 2: Paratext
        • Step 3: Text
        • Step 3: Text, continued
        • Step 4: Evaluating Sources
        • Quiz 1
        • Quiz 2
      • Taking Useful Notes
        • Writing an Annotated Bibliography
    • Using Sources
      • Using Sources to Construct Arguments
        • Method 1: Agree
        • Method 2: Disagree!
        • Quiz
      • How to Use Sources Logistically
      • Patchwriting as a Technique
        • Quiz
  • For Faculty
    • Section A: How to teach from this site
    • Section B: Preventing Plagiarism
    • Section C: Responding to Plagiarism
    • Section D: Instructional Resources and Bibliography

Sitemap

  • Introduction
  • Sitemap
  • About
  • For Students
    • Academic Integrity in Action
      • The Importance of Proper Source Use
      • Resources for Students Struggling with an Assignment
      • Consequences of Plagiarism for the Student
    • Finding Sources
      • Getting Started: What Do You Need?
        • Types of Sources
      • Finding Useful Sources
        • Keywords
        • Identifying Sources Worth Reading
        • Using Sources to Get to Other Sources
      • Keeping Track of Sources
        • The Mechanics of Citation
    • Understanding Sources
      • Interpreting Sources
        • Step 1: Context
        • Step 2: Paratext
        • Step 3: Text
        • Step 3: Text, continued
        • Step 4: Evaluating Sources
        • Quiz 1
        • Quiz 2
      • Taking Useful Notes
        • Writing an Annotated Bibliography
    • Using Sources
      • Using Sources to Construct Arguments
        • Method 1: Agree
        • Method 2: Disagree!
        • Quiz
      • How to Use Sources Logistically
      • Patchwriting as a Technique
        • Quiz
  • For Faculty
    • Section A: How to teach from this site
    • Section B: Preventing Plagiarism
    • Section C: Responding to Plagiarism
    • Section D: Instructional Resources and Bibliography
Return to Top
Creative Commons License

Except where otherwise noted, this work is licensed under a
Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.

© 2014 Regents of the University of Michigan // Sitemap

Sweetland Center for Writing logo University of Michigan Libary Logo