Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Your source is problematic, OP.
I'll wait until it hits the mainstream news.
He confessed.
"While I am steadfast that our results, data and findings are sound, I acknowledge recurrent language in the introductory sections.”
He copied a few pages of background material.
Does that change the core of the paper? No.
Was it a cowardly and dishonest way to fill space and set the context of the paper? Yes.
Is it claiming credit for someone else's expository work? Yes.
What message does this send to UMD students? If he plagiarized and apologized, and still retains his position, that's a terrible message to the students. He needs to step down.
-parent of UMD student.
I seriously hope that if an engineering student invented something amazing and when writing the results copied and pasted the introduction we would care more about the invention.
Then why does umd and every other university have a na academic dishonesty code of conduct, where plagiarism can result in expulsion.
Kind of hypocritical of umd to expel students for plagiarizing now.
I agree it’s a ridiculous, old, and unrealistic rule, not to mention it’s impossible to police. Just mark them down if you catch it and move on.
Maybe for journalism majors but otherwise let’s stress content,
So, how will Pines be "marked down" for this? Leave without pay for a month or two?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Your source is problematic, OP.
I'll wait until it hits the mainstream news.
He confessed.
"While I am steadfast that our results, data and findings are sound, I acknowledge recurrent language in the introductory sections.”
He copied a few pages of background material.
Does that change the core of the paper? No.
Was it a cowardly and dishonest way to fill space and set the context of the paper? Yes.
Is it claiming credit for someone else's expository work? Yes.
What message does this send to UMD students? If he plagiarized and apologized, and still retains his position, that's a terrible message to the students. He needs to step down.
-parent of UMD student.
I seriously hope that if an engineering student invented something amazing and when writing the results copied and pasted the introduction we would care more about the invention.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Is the data and results his own?
Were the results correct and methodology sound?
That’s like asking if the chef washed his hands before he spit in the stew.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Your source is problematic, OP.
I'll wait until it hits the mainstream news.
He confessed.
"While I am steadfast that our results, data and findings are sound, I acknowledge recurrent language in the introductory sections.”
He copied a few pages of background material.
Does that change the core of the paper? No.
Was it a cowardly and dishonest way to fill space and set the context of the paper? Yes.
Is it claiming credit for someone else's expository work? Yes.
What message does this send to UMD students? If he plagiarized and apologized, and still retains his position, that's a terrible message to the students. He needs to step down.
-parent of UMD student.
I seriously hope that if an engineering student invented something amazing and when writing the results copied and pasted the introduction we would care more about the invention.
Then why does umd and every other university have a na academic dishonesty code of conduct, where plagiarism can result in expulsion.
Kind of hypocritical of umd to expel students for plagiarizing now.
I agree it’s a ridiculous, old, and unrealistic rule, not to mention it’s impossible to police. Just mark them down if you catch it and move on.
Maybe for journalism majors but otherwise let’s stress content,
So, how will Pines be "marked down" for this? Leave without pay for a month or two?
Maybe he can get a promotion. That’s how things work in MCPS. Maybe it’s the same for UMD.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Your source is problematic, OP.
I'll wait until it hits the mainstream news.
He confessed.
"While I am steadfast that our results, data and findings are sound, I acknowledge recurrent language in the introductory sections.”
He copied a few pages of background material.
Does that change the core of the paper? No.
Was it a cowardly and dishonest way to fill space and set the context of the paper? Yes.
Is it claiming credit for someone else's expository work? Yes.
What message does this send to UMD students? If he plagiarized and apologized, and still retains his position, that's a terrible message to the students. He needs to step down.
-parent of UMD student.
I seriously hope that if an engineering student invented something amazing and when writing the results copied and pasted the introduction we would care more about the invention.
Then why does umd and every other university have a na academic dishonesty code of conduct, where plagiarism can result in expulsion.
Kind of hypocritical of umd to expel students for plagiarizing now.
I agree it’s a ridiculous, old, and unrealistic rule, not to mention it’s impossible to police. Just mark them down if you catch it and move on.
Maybe for journalism majors but otherwise let’s stress content,
So, how will Pines be "marked down" for this? Leave without pay for a month or two?
Maybe he can get a promotion. That’s how things work in MCPS. Maybe it’s the same for UMD.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Your source is problematic, OP.
I'll wait until it hits the mainstream news.
He confessed.
"While I am steadfast that our results, data and findings are sound, I acknowledge recurrent language in the introductory sections.”
He copied a few pages of background material.
Does that change the core of the paper? No.
Was it a cowardly and dishonest way to fill space and set the context of the paper? Yes.
Is it claiming credit for someone else's expository work? Yes.
What message does this send to UMD students? If he plagiarized and apologized, and still retains his position, that's a terrible message to the students. He needs to step down.
-parent of UMD student.
I seriously hope that if an engineering student invented something amazing and when writing the results copied and pasted the introduction we would care more about the invention.
Then why does umd and every other university have a na academic dishonesty code of conduct, where plagiarism can result in expulsion.
Kind of hypocritical of umd to expel students for plagiarizing now.
I agree it’s a ridiculous, old, and unrealistic rule, not to mention it’s impossible to police. Just mark them down if you catch it and move on.
Maybe for journalism majors but otherwise let’s stress content,
So, how will Pines be "marked down" for this? Leave without pay for a month or two?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Your source is problematic, OP.
I'll wait until it hits the mainstream news.
He confessed.
"While I am steadfast that our results, data and findings are sound, I acknowledge recurrent language in the introductory sections.”
He copied a few pages of background material.
Does that change the core of the paper? No.
Was it a cowardly and dishonest way to fill space and set the context of the paper? Yes.
Is it claiming credit for someone else's expository work? Yes.
What message does this send to UMD students? If he plagiarized and apologized, and still retains his position, that's a terrible message to the students. He needs to step down.
-parent of UMD student.
I seriously hope that if an engineering student invented something amazing and when writing the results copied and pasted the introduction we would care more about the invention.
Then why does umd and every other university have a na academic dishonesty code of conduct, where plagiarism can result in expulsion.
Kind of hypocritical of umd to expel students for plagiarizing now.
I agree it’s a ridiculous, old, and unrealistic rule, not to mention it’s impossible to police. Just mark them down if you catch it and move on.
Maybe for journalism majors but otherwise let’s stress content,
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Who knew UMCP was so much like Harvard.
LOL!
Anonymous wrote:The source is lame, OP.
I see you left out the conservative aspect of the accusing publication in your original post.
“An article published Tuesday in The Daily Wire, a conservative American media outlet, asserted Pines lifted portions of the papers from a website published in 1996.”
Why would an American conservative publication care about the UMD president? Hmmm…
Anonymous wrote:Maybe we're taking this idea of plagiarism thing too far. It really is a construct of system built on oppression and the old ideas of academic honesty might be ripe for a new paradigm where the oppressors aren't the perpetual rule-makers.
Anonymous wrote:Is the data and results his own?
Were the results correct and methodology sound?
Anonymous wrote:Maybe we're taking this idea of plagiarism thing too far. It really is a construct of system built on oppression and the old ideas of academic honesty might be ripe for a new paradigm where the oppressors aren't the perpetual rule-makers.
Anonymous wrote:Who knew UMCP was so much like Harvard.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Your source is problematic, OP.
I'll wait until it hits the mainstream news.
He confessed.
"While I am steadfast that our results, data and findings are sound, I acknowledge recurrent language in the introductory sections.”
He copied a few pages of background material.
Does that change the core of the paper? No.
Was it a cowardly and dishonest way to fill space and set the context of the paper? Yes.
Is it claiming credit for someone else's expository work? Yes.
What message does this send to UMD students? If he plagiarized and apologized, and still retains his position, that's a terrible message to the students. He needs to step down.
-parent of UMD student.
I seriously hope that if an engineering student invented something amazing and when writing the results copied and pasted the introduction we would care more about the invention.
Then why does umd and every other university have a na academic dishonesty code of conduct, where plagiarism can result in expulsion.
Kind of hypocritical of umd to expel students for plagiarizing now.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Your source is problematic, OP.
I'll wait until it hits the mainstream news.
He confessed.
"While I am steadfast that our results, data and findings are sound, I acknowledge recurrent language in the introductory sections.”
He copied a few pages of background material.
Does that change the core of the paper? No.
Was it a cowardly and dishonest way to fill space and set the context of the paper? Yes.
Is it claiming credit for someone else's expository work? Yes.
What message does this send to UMD students? If he plagiarized and apologized, and still retains his position, that's a terrible message to the students. He needs to step down.
-parent of UMD student.
I seriously hope that if an engineering student invented something amazing and when writing the results copied and pasted the introduction we would care more about the invention.