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Hey ya'll! I got a question. I want to make a blog post about the muscles in the body and I will be using information from a book. Even when I cite it will it be considered pla
Since the information that you're presenting is available from any number of anatomy books, just be sure that you write your article in your own words.
It's not plagiarism to state the facts that the muscles have their particular names or connect to the skeleton at the points where they do. It's plagiarism to use someone else's words to do that without attributing them to the original author.
I'm won't be using their info word for word but I will be using layman's words, because the book I'm citing from uses more scientific words. You're right. The info is basically general information and can be found anywhere. Thanks for the responses.
Most of the time you need an approval from the writer of the book, it's often claimed on the first page, even when you cite it.
Take phases change them a bit and write your own story around it
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When is it considered plagiarism?
Hey ya'll! I got a question. I want to make a blog post about the muscles in the body and I will be using information from a book. Even when I cite it will it be considered pla
A little help may be appropriate at this time.
Essentially, the book you are getting your info from can be considered PLR.
So treat it that way and this page of my website should help.
http://getridofboss.com/plr-items-good-for-you
Since the information that you're presenting is available from any number of anatomy books, just be sure that you write your article in your own words.
It's not plagiarism to state the facts that the muscles have their particular names or connect to the skeleton at the points where they do. It's plagiarism to use someone else's words to do that without attributing them to the original author.
I'm won't be using their info word for word but I will be using layman's words, because the book I'm citing from uses more scientific words. You're right. The info is basically general information and can be found anywhere. Thanks for the responses.
Most of the time you need an approval from the writer of the book, it's often claimed on the first page, even when you cite it.
Take phases change them a bit and write your own story around it
See more comments
A little help may be appropriate at this time.
Essentially, the book you are getting your info from can be considered PLR.
So treat it that way and this page of my website should help.
http://getridofboss.com/plr-items-good-for-you