Credo InfoLit

In this tutorial, you will learn how to apply principles of academic integrity to your daily life by recognizing the value of information and your own responsibilities as a user of information. The tutorial contains two videos which will introduce you to the importance of approaching research as an encounter with ideas, acquiring information from a range of sources, and looking at issues from a range of perspectives in order to achieve a full understanding of your topic.

Use this tutorial to introduce yourself to the purpose of copyright protections, the definition of public domain, and the concept of fair use.

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In this tutorial, you will examine strategies for applying digital citizenship practices to your daily life. You will also have the opportunity to create your own personal code of ethics to help you apply responsible information habits outside of the classroom.

This tutorial will introduce you to the issue of digital privacy and your responsibilities as information users. You will analyze how you engage with online tools and services and consider ways to protect your personal information, plus the limits of what individuals can do to protect their privacy.

This quiz corresponds with the multimedia on academic integrity and plagiarism.

Use this tutorial to introduce the ACRL Frame "Information Has Value". You will become aware of your role as information creator and consumer and learn how issues like copyright and the digital divide affect your academic and personal life.

Use this tutorial to help yourself consider what it means to be a digital citizen and start to examining your relationship with information in online spaces.

This video provides examples and explanations of specific types of plagiarism, such as cloning, aggregation, and self-plagiarism, as well as strategies to prevent plagiarizing and a reminder of the possible consequences of academic dishonesty.