EXERCISE 41–1 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers

EXERCISE 41–1Avoiding 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 Submit after each question to see feedback and to record your answer. After you have finished every question, your answers will be submitted to your instructor’s gradebook. You may review your answers by returning to the exercise at any time. (An exercise reports to the gradebook only if your instructor has assigned it.)

ORIGINAL SOURCE

The great and abiding fear of the South was of slave revolt. . . . For many Southerners it was psychologically impossible to see a black man bearing arms as anything but an incipient slave uprising complete with arson, murder, pillage, and rapine. The South was haunted throughout the war by a deep and horrible fear that the North would send—or was sending—agitators among their slaves to incite them to insurrection. That no such barbarous scheme was resorted to by the Union is a credit to the humanity and good sense of the Lincoln administration, although it was urged enough by some radicals.

From Cornish, Dudley Taylor. The Sable Arm: Black Troops in the Union Army, 1861-1865. Lawrence: University Press of Kansas, 1987.

[The source passage is from page 158.]

1 of 5

Civil War historian Dudley Taylor Cornish observes that many Southerners were so terrified of slave revolts that the sight of armed black men filled them with fear.1

A.
B.
EXERCISE 41–1 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 1 of 5: Civil War historian Dudley Taylor Cornish observes that many Southerners were so terrified of slave revolts that the sight of armed black men filled them with fear.1

2 of 5

Many Southerners found it impossible to see a black man bearing arms as anything but an incipient slave uprising complete with arson, murder, pillage, and rapine.

A.
B.
EXERCISE 41–1 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 2 of 5: Many Southerners found it impossible to see a black man bearing arms as anything but an incipient slave uprising complete with arson, murder, pillage, and rapine.

3 of 5

Civil War historian Dudley Taylor Cornish asserts that “for many Southerners it was psychologically impossible to see a black man bearing arms as anything but an incipient slave uprising complete with arson, murder, pillage, and rapine.”3

A.
B.
EXERCISE 41–1 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 3 of 5: Civil War historian Dudley Taylor Cornish asserts that “for many Southerners it was psychologically impossible to see a black man bearing arms as anything but an incipient slave uprising complete with arson, murder, pillage, and rapine.”3

4 of 5

During the Civil War, the Lincoln administration had “the humanity and good sense” not to send “agitators among [the] slaves to incite them to insurrection.”

A.
B.
EXERCISE 41–1 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 4 of 5: During the Civil War, the Lincoln administration had “the humanity and good sense” not to send “agitators among [the] slaves to incite them to insurrection.”

5 of 5

Although the Union ultimately sent black soldiers to the South, the Southerners’ fears that these troops would incite a slave uprising were unfounded, in part because of the restraint of the Lincoln administration.5

A.
B.
EXERCISE 41–1 Avoiding plagiarism in Chicago papers - 5 of 5: Although the Union ultimately sent black soldiers to the South, the Southerners’ fears that these troops would incite a slave uprising were unfounded, in part because of the restraint of the Lincoln administration.5