First of all, reasonable reference to existing academic achievements is generally allowed in research work.
Some college students believe that the education department is cracking down on academic misconduct now. Does it mean that when writing your graduation thesis in the future, you can't quote and learn from other people's published papers at all? This idea is of course one-sided. Academic research, especially the writing of academic papers, is a process of mutual communication, mutual discussion and mutual promotion. If you don't learn from other people's academic achievements, it is basically difficult to achieve academic improvement in the process of going it alone. In fact, the disciplines are becoming more and more detailed. If you want to make a breakthrough, you must build on other people's research to make a very weak breakthrough.
Secondly, learning from others' existing academic achievements must conform to the norms.
Although academic research allows us to learn from their existing achievements, we can also quote these achievements in our own academic papers, but both learning and using must conform to academic norms. Regarding this requirement, many academic journals will give corresponding standards in terms of submission requirements. However, one thing is clear. If you cite other people's achievements and don't clearly mark them, it will easily make others mistake them for your own independent research achievements, which will easily lead to academic misconduct. Whether you are interested or not, once someone finds out, it is usually difficult to respond.
Thirdly, how to avoid being questioned and plagiarized in academic research?
As a college student, if you want to avoid being labeled as plagiarism when writing your graduation thesis, you must first strictly abide by the corresponding academic norms. If you quote other people's achievements in your own paper, you must quote or quote them so that other readers can recognize them at a glance. In addition, if one's research paper is consistent with others' published papers in terms of framework and main viewpoints, or cited too much, exceeding a certain proportion, or the core viewpoints of one's article are completely derived from others' existing viewpoints, it may be considered plagiarism.
In short, it is generally allowed to learn from other people's papers in academic circles. However, if we want to form our own research results on the basis of others' research, we must pay attention to academic norms so as not to fall into the embarrassing situation of being questioned and copied.