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  1. You should look at your TurnItIn report and probably have your professor look over it. There's a huge difference between it saying that 65% is plagiarized, but from 50 different sources vs. 65% plagiarized from one or two sources.

  2. You won't get expelled from the entire college for one instance of plagiarism, though you may have some academic consequences depending on the teacher's policies. They may have those policies written into their syllabus, which could at least reduce your worst-case-scenario fears.

  3. Depending on the plagiarism, you could be kicked out of college. At the least, you're likely to fail the assignment and possibly the class. And it will go on your record.

  4. Apr 5, 2015 · Two scenarios with the plagiarism committee: 1) You admit plagiarism (as you have done here) and accept the punishment. Depends on your department's policy as to how far they will go in penalising you.

  5. Oct 22, 2022 · If you get caught plagiarizing, your professor usually has broad discretion. They can have you re-do the assignment, give you a zero, or even worse, fail you in their course. The penalties are broad and the professor usually gets to decide what they do. But colleges can also give you penalties too.

  6. Jan 29, 2017 · An in-person meeting and discussion is a good first step, but wait and see if they drop the plagiarism accusation. They could agree with you or instead, move to charge you with academic dishonesty. If this happens you could face an academic hearing where you may be subject to suspension or expulsion from school.

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  8. Jul 24, 2018 · Being accused of plagiarism is, in a word, frightening. It’s a fear that’s shared by nearly all students, including those who are careful to not use unattributed work, largely because of the potentially severe consequences and stigma that can follow a plagiarism allegation.