Academic Integrity is honest and responsible scholarship. As a student, you are expected to submit original work and give credit to other peoples' ideas.
Maintaining your academic integrity involves: Creating and expressing your own ideas in course work; Acknowledging all sources of information; Completing assignments independently or acknowledging collaboration; Accurately reporting results when conducting your own research or with respect to labs; and, Honesty during examinations.
Academic integrity is the foundation of university success. Learning how to express original ideas, cite sources, work independently, and report results accurately and honestly are skills that carry students beyond their academic career. Academic dishonesty not only cheats the student of valuable learning experiences, but can result in a failing grade on assignments, a failing grade in a course, or even expulsion from the university for the student.
Source: https://ombud.msu.edu/academic-integrity/What%20is%20Academic%20Integrity.html
EndNote is reference management software available free to the Marshall community with features to:
EndNoteTraining YouTube Channel - Subscribe to the EndNoteTraining channel to learn about new videos when they appear, or browse the playlists to find topics you are interested in.
EndNote Help Guide - Visit our librarian-created help guide for more information.
On any Summon search result, look for the quotation mark symbol ( ). Click on this symbol, and choose your citation style from the list. Copy and paste the given citation into your document. NOTE: you must then check with a librarian or citation guide to ensure that the given format is correct.
In many of the library databases, you can find a similar tool as mentioned above. Look for quotations marks, or a link that says Cite, Cite Now, Cite This, etc., and then choose your citation style from the list. Copy and paste the given citation into your document. NOTE: you must then check with a librarian or citation guide to ensure that the given format is correct.
Visit our How to Cite help page to view current information and resources for citing in MLA, APA, and Turabian.