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Auteurs principaux: Strittmatter, Connie, Bratton, Virginia K.
Format: Recurso educativo Open Access
Langue:en
Publié: 2014
Sujets:
Accès en ligne:https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1066495
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author Strittmatter, Connie
Bratton, Virginia K.
author_facet Strittmatter, Connie
Bratton, Virginia K.
Strittmatter, Connie
Bratton, Virginia K.
collection Education Resources Information Center
contents Plagiarism Awareness among Students: Assessing Integration of Ethics Theory into Library Instruction Strittmatter, Connie Bratton, Virginia K. Plagiarism Library Instruction Pretests Posttests Student Attitudes Student Surveys Ethics Program Effectiveness Hypothesis Testing Quasiexperimental Design Undergraduate Students Grade Point Average Statistical Analysis Moral Values The library literature on plagiarism instruction focuses on students' understanding of what plagiarism is and is not. This study evaluates the effect of library instruction from a broader perspective by examining the pre- and posttest (instruction) levels of students' perceptions toward plagiarism ethics. Eighty-six students completed a pre- and posttest survey that measured their ethical perceptions of plagiarism scenarios. The survey used the multidimensional ethics scale (MES) developed by Reidenbach and Robin that is used commonly in business ethics research. The study found that the MES is a reliable tool to measure changes in ethical perceptions of plagiarism. Further, results indicate that students had higher posttest perceptions of plagiarism ethics than they did prior to library instruction. These results suggest that library instruction was effective and had a meaningful impact on students' perceptions toward plagiarism ethics.
format Recurso educativo Open Access
id eric_EJ1066495
institution ERIC Institute of Education Sciences
language en
publishDate 2014
record_format eric
spellingShingle Plagiarism Awareness among Students: Assessing Integration of Ethics Theory into Library Instruction
Strittmatter, Connie
Bratton, Virginia K.
Plagiarism
Library Instruction
Pretests Posttests
Student Attitudes
Student Surveys
Ethics
Program Effectiveness
Hypothesis Testing
Quasiexperimental Design
Undergraduate Students
Grade Point Average
Statistical Analysis
Moral Values
Plagiarism Awareness among Students: Assessing Integration of Ethics Theory into Library Instruction Strittmatter, Connie Bratton, Virginia K. Plagiarism Library Instruction Pretests Posttests Student Attitudes Student Surveys Ethics Program Effectiveness Hypothesis Testing Quasiexperimental Design Undergraduate Students Grade Point Average Statistical Analysis Moral Values The library literature on plagiarism instruction focuses on students' understanding of what plagiarism is and is not. This study evaluates the effect of library instruction from a broader perspective by examining the pre- and posttest (instruction) levels of students' perceptions toward plagiarism ethics. Eighty-six students completed a pre- and posttest survey that measured their ethical perceptions of plagiarism scenarios. The survey used the multidimensional ethics scale (MES) developed by Reidenbach and Robin that is used commonly in business ethics research. The study found that the MES is a reliable tool to measure changes in ethical perceptions of plagiarism. Further, results indicate that students had higher posttest perceptions of plagiarism ethics than they did prior to library instruction. These results suggest that library instruction was effective and had a meaningful impact on students' perceptions toward plagiarism ethics.
title Plagiarism Awareness among Students: Assessing Integration of Ethics Theory into Library Instruction
topic Plagiarism
Library Instruction
Pretests Posttests
Student Attitudes
Student Surveys
Ethics
Program Effectiveness
Hypothesis Testing
Quasiexperimental Design
Undergraduate Students
Grade Point Average
Statistical Analysis
Moral Values
url https://eric.ed.gov/?id=EJ1066495