The consistent framework of the thesis is plagiarism. Drawing lessons from other people's paper framework is not plagiarism, but it is plagiarism if the viewpoint structure and argument are similar in a large area. If more than 50% of the content of the paper comes from other articles (and there is no citation), it is regarded as plagiarism, and the current paper detection is based on this. If 70% of what you write is your own, it is no problem to quote other people's articles.

Ideas, concepts and viewpoints of copying and using copyrighted works. Generally speaking, the author is free to use the theme, subject matter, ideas and viewpoints reflected in another work for new creation, which is permitted by law and cannot be regarded as plagiarism.

Identification criteria of plagiarism:

From the form of plagiarism:

There are acts of copying others' works intact or basically intact, and there are also acts of taking others' original components protected by copyright as their own after transformation. The former is called low-level plagiarism in the field of copyright law enforcement, and the latter is called high-level plagiarism. It is easier to identify low-level plagiarism.

Advanced plagiarism needs careful identification:

Even after expert identification, it can be identified. Advanced plagiarism often encountered in copyright enforcement includes: changing the type of works and treating the works created by others as their own independent works, such as changing novels into movies; Instead of changing the types of works, we use elements protected by copyright in our works and change the specific forms of expression of our works, and regard the works created by others as our own independent works.