Previously instructors graded
this way without having to work at it. What may be different:
·
Before few sources in the local
library to copy/read from
·
Before no Internet to easily
copy/read from
·
Before indirect segregation of
the smartest women (whatever their color) - Before the 1990s, those women who
wanted to think about their disciplines worked in the public high school.
·
And there are a lot more for those
interested
Two reasons:
1.
I use this method because I can do for you what
instructors used to do for students without having to work at it.
2. I also do it because either I can prove to you that you did this or—if I did not see the spot you were using on the page you cited—you can prove to me I was incorrect. I believe in proof, not opinion. We share our evidence (our proof), and then things are just.
If you have questions, ask.
If the writer did not follow
this Good Habit for Evidence (GH) |
Would a teacher expert in
composition notice? |
Would a boss who pays you |
Would an upper-level professor
who can write a letter of reference for you and who is expert in the
discipline notice? |
Would an instructor using my
method notice? |
Will you notice if you use my
method with peer review? |
GH 1: used reliable source |
Yes, that the source was famous or listed as peer reviewed. No, that you actually used it. |
Yes |
Yes |
Yes—I compare your paper with the source pages you cited |
Yes—and to get high points you are to compare the student’s paper with
the source pages the student cited |
GH 2: used a source page that fits the question |
No—not without having a copy of the source |
Yes |
Yes |
“ |
“ |
GH 3: proofed every rigorously |
“ |
Yes |
Yes—or they could prove it if they chose to |
“ |
“ |
GH 4: plagiarized or “half-copy” plagiarized |
“ |
Probably not unless in a field such as marketing |
Probably |
“ |
“ |
GH5: changed the meaning of the author or made the author incompetent
with language |
“ |
“ |
Yes, if the author was well known and especially if you changed
meaning |
“ |
“ |
Copyright C. J.
Bibus, Ed.D. 2003-2017 |
WCJC Department: |
History – Dr. Bibus |
Contact Information: |
281.239.1577 or bibusc@wcjc.edu
|
Last Updated: |
2017 |
WCJC Home: |