Home

=Welcome to our interdisciplinary learning space. We will be looking at the war time era in the United States between 1918 to 1945. Through this learning we will offer information relating specifically to:= = = =- Mr. Lamb's Science Class= =- Mr. Voorhees' US History Class= =- Mr. Hitchcock's Literature Class= =- Mr. Mills' Creative Writing Class =

= =

The Calendar below will post calendars representing what is to be expected for each class in this learning group.
media type="custom" key="6488011"

The form below must be completed (by you AND a parent or guardian) and turned in to any teacher before you may contribute to this online learning experience!

Please take a minute more and fill out a survey about our wiki. Check out the //[|Discussion]// tab to leave us some feedback.

Plagiarism Statement: As stated on [|wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn] plagiarism is defined as: >   > Plagiarism is as serious an offense as can be made in an academic setting. It is stealing another author’s work or words and putting them as your own without properly citation or permission. In our classroom students will receive a zero as such misconduct such as submitting plagiarized content is unacceptable and will not be tolerated. Plagiarism is making a false claim of authorship. By falsely using someone else's work you are therefore lying, belittling the reputation and the ownership of the original author along the way.
 * a piece of writing that has been copied from someone else and is presented as being your own work
 * the act of plagiarizing; taking someone's words or ideas as if they were your own

Taking such a stance on any assignment portrays a true lack of ethics and laziness. Remember the best way to avoid plagiarism is to be sure and cite everything that you say in any assignment. If there are words within your work that are not totally yours, be sure that you give credit where credit is due. This can be achieved by taking good notes in class and paying attention to where information comes from. By being better organized you can improve your writing and assign credit where credit is due. Remember when in doubt be sure to cite your sources. //Source: Amended from Ripee and Cusik (2010) http://lifesagarden.wikispaces.com/Plagiarism//