copying material - meaning and definition. What is copying material
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What (who) is copying material - definition

WIKIMEDIA LIST ARTICLE
Copying processes; Photocopying processes
  • 1917 office with a "Multigraph" duplicating machine at lower right

copying         
DUPLICATION OF INFORMATION OR AN ARTIFACT BASED ONLY ON AN INSTANCE
Copied; Digital copying
see copy
Copying         
DUPLICATION OF INFORMATION OR AN ARTIFACT BASED ONLY ON AN INSTANCE
Copied; Digital copying
Copying is the duplication of information or an [based on an instance of that information or artifact, and not using the process that originally generated it. With analog] forms of information, copying is only possible to a limited degree of [[accuracy, which depends on the quality of the equipment used and the skill of the operator.
Copied         
DUPLICATION OF INFORMATION OR AN ARTIFACT BASED ONLY ON AN INSTANCE
Copied; Digital copying
·Impf & ·p.p. of Copy.

Wikipedia

List of duplicating processes

This is a partial list of text and image duplicating processes used in business and government from the Industrial Revolution forward. Some are mechanical and some are chemical. There is naturally some overlap with printing processes and photographic processes, but the challenge of precisely duplicating business letters, forms, contracts, and other paperwork prompted some unique solutions as well. There were many short-lived inventions along the way.

Examples of use of copying material
1. Examiners now feel the problem has spread to schools where pupils – and at times their parents – are copying material from the internet without acknowledging their sources.
2. Concern about copying material from the internet has led the education secretary, Ruth Kelly, to order a review of the use of coursework in GCSEs.
3. Although nearly all of them ('5%) described copying material from a book or the internet word–for–word as plagiarism, only 75% thought copying from a friend fell into the same category.
4. UCAS said it has seen a rise in fraudulent applications in recent years for all UK universities, with one in 20 candidates copying material from websites into their personal statements.