Plagarism

Did he provide proofs

>>8673439
Checking for this kind of thing is simple for professors. It would probably be easy for him to provide proof.

OP you blew this one- hopefully your grade is enough to cushion the fall, if not you hopefully have enough time to mend it.

>>8673439
Outside my thesis not being especially clear and specific, nope. I did formulate the thing on a late night homework binge, but I guess it was just vague enough to trigger something.

>>8673442
That's the unfortunate thing, we've had only a handful of graded work and this paper is so heavily weighted it dropped me significantly.

I just hope whatever algorithm their plagiarism checker uses doesn't trigger on the final draft, but if it hit on an hour of typing bullshit I'm not optimistic.

But if you didn't plagiarize, why are you letting him get away with that? Even if it was a shitty paper, your teacher is supposed to tell you what and where and from where the plagiarized passage is, so that at least you know what you did wrong.

You should talk to him, otherwise say it is baseless accusation until he provides proof.

>>8673433

How fucking helpless are you, to need the users of a Chinese cartoon imageboard to tell you how to defend yourself? You're too stupid to write your own papers, so your professor is probably right. Just hang yourself

File: 1472844298559.jpg (112KB, 1280x853px) Image search: [Google]

112KB, 1280x853px

>>8673433
With how you've reacted, or lack thereof, one is safe to assume that you willingly took a risk when writing your paper.

What was it that you wrote (and in what way) that would trigger a professor to believe, and accuse you of plagiarism?