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Plagiarism means using other people's work - for example, texts, images, charts, tables or computer programs, and trying to make them appear as your own.

When writing an essay or other writing assignments, it must be clear to the reader what you have written and what you have taken from someone else's work. When you use other people's work, you must always give the source by citing and referring correctly.

Self-plagiarism

"It is not automatically acceptable to reuse your own texts. If you want to reuse portions of a text that you have written and published or submitted for assessment to the university (e.g take-home exam, essay or degree project), you must clearly state that it is a reuse". From the folder: Cheating and plagiarism, ¹û¶³´«Ã½ in conjunction with UmeÃ¥ University.

Plagiarism - regulations at ¹û¶³´«Ã½

• Cheating and Plagiarism
  Folder addressed to students at ¹û¶³´«Ã½ to inform them about cheating, its definition, consequences, and how to avoid it. The information is available in both Swedish and English.

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  A film that will help you understand what plagiarism is and how to avoid it.
  
  
  Luke Bailey, lecturer in English, ¹û¶³´«Ã½

Other guides on plagiarism

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  Refero is a web based tutorial which shows how to avoid plagiarism and how to use other people’s texts in your own. (The libraries of Blekinge Institute of Technology and Linnaeus University)