Direct plagiarism

Plagiarism by copying and pasting the original text, also known as direct plagiarism, refers to copying the words in the published paper directly into your own paper without quoting. If the author wants to use the original text of others, he should indicate the source and quote it correctly. This kind of plagiarism is the easiest to identify and generally appears in the introduction and discussion.

Splicing plagiarism

"Mosaic plagiarism" refers to the use of various phrases, paragraphs and opinions from different sources to "mosaic" academic papers of other researchers without proper citation.

Although the result is a brand-new text, the words and ideas are not new. This kind of behavior is a clever plagiarism, which ordinary readers will not find, but experts and scholars in professional fields can easily find.

Self-plagiarism

Self-plagiarism refers to the undeclared reuse of some of your previous works. For example, submit the same paper to different journals for publication; Slightly revise the published paper before publishing it.

Although self-plagiarism is plagiarism of one's own academic achievements, in fact, no one can benefit except the author, because the information of academic achievements that readers want to obtain is new and original.

Full-text plagiarism

Full-text plagiarism is to submit all the papers written by others and then publish them publicly. This kind of plagiarism includes not only the foolish behavior of copying published papers directly, but also asking friends to write papers for you, or buying articles from online article factories (high-risk behavior). This is considered to be the most serious form of plagiarism, because publishers deliberately conceal the identity of the author of the work.