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Paragraph Writing (การเขียนย่อหน้าประเภทต่าง ๆ)

ACTIVITIES: PARAGRAPH WRITING

Activity 10   
Identify the following argumentative statement with its description.

Click paragraph 1-8 for the correct answer.

A. Presenting other people’s viewpoint นำเสนอมุมมองของผู้อื่น
B. Commenting on other people’s viewpoint negatively วิจารณ์ความเห็น มุมมองของผู้อื่นอย่างไม่เห็นด้วย
C. Commenting on other people’s viewpoint positivelyวิจารณ์ความเห็น มุมมองของผู้อื่นด้านบวก
D. Presenting one’s own viewpoint แสดงความเห็น มุมมองของตนเอง

Item 1    D. Presenting one’s own viewpoint แสดงความเห็น มุมมองของตนเอง 

Drawing upon evidence from an extensive review of literature on plagiarism and two rounds of interviews with Chinese postgraduate students over a period of 15 months, this paper argues that although difference in cultural values has a role to play in the accusation of plagiarism, and excessive emphasis on culture may result in a dismissive attitude towards Chinese learning practices.

 

Item 2A. Presenting other people’s viewpoint นำเสนอมุมมองของผู้อื่น

 In her warning against the rise in plagiarism, Carroll (2004) suggests that lack of understanding is at the root of unintended plagiarism (cf. intentional violations or fraud (Howard, 2001)).

 

Item 3  B. Commenting on other people’s viewpoint negatively วิจารณ์ความเห็น มุมมองของผู้อื่นอย่างไม่เห็นด้วย 

Cultural issues, as some may claim, play a significant role in why students plagiarise (Zobel and Hamilton, 2002; Shei, 2004, 2006), or perhaps more accurately, in why students are perceived to plagiarise by their teachers.

 

Item 4  C.  Commenting on other people’s viewpoint positively วิจารณ์ความเห็น มุมมองของผู้อื่นด้านบวก  

Hall’s observation of “hidden cultures” (1976)  reminds us that when we judge the practices of the “other” on the basis of our own practices, values and perceptions which we believe are the norm because they are shared by people around us and reinforced by the context in which we work and live, we may not see what we think we have seen.  When the power relationships between “we” and “the other” are in  favour of the former, we are more likely to believe the practices of the “other” to be cultural whilst our own remain the norm.  This is indeed a form of cultural exclusivism that Pennycook (1994) roundly criticizes in Dickert’s claims which present “the supposedly Western tradition” as superior to “ the supposedly Chinese tradition” (1993, p. 132).

 

Item 5 D. Presenting one’s own viewpoint แสดงความเห็น มุมมองของตนเอง 

… Others, however, argue that cultural conditioning is not the major culprit of plagiarism (Liu, 2005; Phan, 2006).  This paper takes a similar stance: culture plays an important but not deterministic role in understanding change in Chinese c students’ perceptions of plagiarism.

 

Item 6  A. Presenting other people’s viewpoint นำเสนอมุมมองของผู้อื่น

Pennycook (1996) points to the complex context of plagiarism, arguing that notions of ownership, authorship and intellectual property which have developed in the Western context are subject to their distinctive cultural and historical specificities.

 

 Item 7 D. Presenting one’s own viewpoint แสดงความเห็น มุมมองของตนเอง

It is important to note that in investigating Chinese students’ experiences and perceptions of plagiarism, it is not our intention to suggest that accusations of plagiarism are restricted specifically to Chinese students.


Item 8 A. Presenting other people’s viewpoint นำเสนอมุมมองของผู้อื่น 

In the academic community, despite a lack of consensus on the definition of plagiarism (Pennycook, 1994, 1996; Howard, 2000; Briggs, 2003), the prevalent institutional strategy for student plagiarism continues to be containment and punishment (Kolich, 1983; Howard, 1995; Decoo, 2002; Price, 2002; Zobel and Hamilton, 2002; Briggs, 2003).

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