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How can a paper be plagiarized?
Paper plagiarism usually refers to the use of other people's research results, data, opinions, expressions, etc. Unauthorized or proper citation, and such use is beyond the scope of reasonable citation. Here are some common plagiarism behaviors:

Direct copy and paste: copy and paste paragraphs, sentences, tables or pictures from other people's papers or articles directly into your own papers without any modification or annotation.

Simple rewriting: simply rewriting or reorganizing paragraphs and sentences in other people's papers or articles, but still retaining the original intention and structure and not fully expressing them.

Unspecified direct quotation: direct quotation of other people's opinions, data, research results, etc. In the paper, but do not indicate the source or citation in the text.

Forge data: Forge or tamper with other people's data, experimental results, etc. To support one's opinion or conclusion.

Repeated publication: Re-publishing published papers or articles in other journals or academic journals without any new research or experiments.