EXERCISE 63–5 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers

EXERCISE 63–5Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers

Read the following passage and the information about its source. Then decide whether each student sample is plagiarized or uses the source correctly. If the student sample is plagiarized, click on Plagiarized; if the sample is acceptable, click on OK. Click Save to save your work and return to it. Click Submit to see your score and item-by-item explanations; your activity will be recorded in your instructor's gradebook.

ORIGINAL SOURCE

From the beginning, Nome [a city in Alaska] depended on its dogs. Teams were drafted into service as mail trucks, ambulances, freight trains, and long-distance taxis. The demand for sled dogs was so high, particularly during the northern gold rushes, that the supply of dogs ran out and a black market for the animals sprang up in the states. Any dog that looked as if it could pull a sled or carry a saddlebag—whether or not it was suited to withstand the cold—was kidnapped and sold in the north. “It was said at the time that no dog larger than a spaniel was considered safe on the streets” of West Coast port towns, said one sled dog historian.

From Salisbury, Gay, and Laney Salisbury. The Cruelest Miles: The Heroic Story of Dogs and Men in a Race against an Epidemic. New York: Norton, 2003.

[The source passage is from page 20.]

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Question

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EXERCISE 63–5 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 1 of 5: According to Salisbury and Salisbury, so many people in Alaska wanted sled dogs during the gold rush period that large dogs were stolen from the United States and sold illegally in Alaska.1

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EXERCISE 63–5 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 2 of 5: Salisbury and Salisbury explain that the city of Nome, Alaska, depended on its dogs from the beginning of its existence.2

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EXERCISE 63–5 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 3 of 5: In Nome, as Salisbury and Salisbury point out, dogsleds acted as freight trains, mail trucks, taxis, and ambulances.3

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Question

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EXERCISE 63–5 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 4 of 5: Salisbury and Salisbury note that in Alaska during the gold rush, there were so many uses for sled dogs “that the supply of dogs ran out and a black market for the animals sprang up in the states.”4

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Question

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EXERCISE 63–5 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 5 of 5: Every canine that appeared able to haul a dogsled or bear a pack on its back, notwithstanding its ability to deal with winter weather, was taken secretly and marketed in Alaska, say Salisbury and Salisbury.5