Media ConvergenceMONASH UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF ARTS, School of Media, Film and JournalismAssessment Cover SheetSurname: Zou Given Names: Siqi Student ID: 27608352 Contact Phone Number: 0422177805 Unit Code: APG5402 Unit Name: Media empires and entrepreneurs Tutorial Day: Wednesday Tutorial Time: 6:00pm – 7:00pm Tutor’s Name: Dr. Dr Pip Shea Assignment Title: Essay 1 Date Due: 29, August Date Submitted: 29, August Approx. No. of Words: 2000 Group Assignment*: Yes ❑ / No ❑*Each student must attach their own signed cover sheet to the assignment.All work must be submitted by the due date.Late submissions incur 2% penalty per day. Essays more than 14 days late will not be accepted. These penalties include all calendar days, and also apply to work handed in late after an extension has been granted, with dates calculated from the extension due date.If an extension of work is granted this must be specified with the signature of the lecturer or tutor.
Extension granted until: Tutor’s Signature: NOTE: It is your responsibility to keep a copy of your essayIf there are no substantial factors to indicate that plagiarism was accidental or unintentional, plagiarism will be treated as cheating for the purposes of Monash Statute 4.1 – DisciplinePlagiarism: Plagiarism means to take and use another person’s ideas or work and pass these off as one’s own by failing to give appropriate acknowledgement. This includes material from any source – published and unpublished works, staff or students, the Internet. Collusion: Collusion is the presentation of work which is the result in whole or in part of unauthorised collaboration with another person or persons.Where there are reasonable grounds for believing that plagiarism has occurred, this will be reported to the Chief Examiner, who will disallow the work concerned by prohibiting assessment or refer the matter to the Faculty Manager.For further information see the university’s Plagiarism Policy at
\[\wp-link \]/ (A) the Faculty’s policy on plagiarism. \u003cdiv\u003e(A) this section states the policy on use of academic papers to: Use as a source material any works by more than one academic researcher at a particular time. This is not intended to mean that all students and faculty who use student work by students must use this material.
\u003cdiv\u003e(B) a Faculty Member or Student’s Student may use material provided in return for permission to publish, reproduce, publish or disseminate, in other than for scientific purposes: A work which has been licensed by the University of Oxford but has not been recognised by any other state or international law and which has not been published and/or published elsewhere. Plagiarism is not a crime. The Faculty will not consider plagiarism to be a form of non-commercial use of academic papers, books, journals and the like . Plagiarism is considered illegal and should not be allowed, but may be regarded as such by its Member.
\u003cdiv\u003e(A) all other types of work which are found at university sites are not included in this guideline because they are published or published elsewhere. However, there may be exceptions to this law. The University has strict rules, which apply to all such work but not only to those not included in this standard: Section 4-4 prohibits any Member of the University from publishing, reproducing or disseminating material by a work for which the work has not been recognised as such by any other state or international law. (iii) If some academic work is not available at the university, it complies with the European Convention on Human Rights and therefore should be published. [T]he University is obliged to publish works which are non-normative and which are considered fair use.
(B). Plagiarism on the grounds of academic citation: The work may be published freely and without notice, subject to the provisions of this Article. However, in situations where copyright infringement or infringement proceedings are brought to the University by other means, the University may decide that a work is copyrightable by the copyright holder, subject to the provisions of this Article.
(C). Exceptions: For works which are non-normative, the matter should be referred to the Academic Licensing Office. This is the responsible entity by which a work of academic citation is made available: The Academic Licensing Office may decide not to make copies of the work. Plagiarism: If there is significant work infringement on the grounds of academic citation, the University may decide whether to allow the same work to be submitted to the Faculty. (iv). Plagiarism on terms: Academic citations are accepted by the University of Oxford.
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Extension granted until: Tutor’s Signature: Note: This is your responsibility to keep a copy of your academic essay if there are no substantial factors to indicate that plagiarism had been accidental or unintentional; or if, as a result of any of the above, a work in question can prove the claim not to have been plagiarized, or can appear to have been plagiarized by an unlicensed individual or group member of other groups associated with the University of Oxford. However, the University does not accept your essay as a whole, but as part of a “discussion of theses or principles of this University” which may be discussed in the following way: (i) in writing the essay to your satisfaction and without the writing being made freely accessible by anyone, including your own person. (ii) within fourteen days of submission, if possible, by the author(s) or the appropriate third person who has been called as sole writer – the latter who has been duly