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Good afternoon! I just had a student come in and proudly present me with a newsletter he had created about an author we have been studying. The problem? The text is completely copied and pasted from the Internet. Apparently, the students are being taught how to do this for the purpose of creating the newsletter. I had heard about this last year, but, since it was my first year, and it was only hearsay, I didn't pursue it. The technology teacher is teaching them how to capture text and images from the Internet. The citation consists of a URL at the end of the article. Is this a common practice? The teacher says that it's part of her curriculum. We were hired at the same time, so I don't want to make unnecessary waves for her. I think it's wrong, but I want to make sure before I take any action. What would you do with this? Molly Clark Molly Clark Library Media Specialist, serving grades 3-5 Elm St. Elementary (K-5) Phoenix, NY mclark2@phoenix.k12.ny.us =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-==-= All postings to LM_NET are protected under copyright law. To quit LM_NET (or set-reset NOMAIL or DIGEST, etc.) send email to: listserv@listserv.syr.edu In the message write EITHER: 1) SIGNOFF LM_NET 2) SET LM_NET NOMAIL or 3) SET LM_NET DIGEST 4) SET LM_NET MAIL * Please allow for confirmation from Listserv. For LM_NET Help see: http://ericir.syr.edu/lm_net/ Archives: http://askeric.org/Virtual/Listserv_Archives/LM_NET.shtml See also EL-Announce for announcements from library media vendors: http://www.mindspring.com/~el-announce/ =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--=-=-=