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Besides performing detailed plagiarism checks, Bartleby Write provides users with a couple of additional plagiarism options for better draft analysis. You can see them as checkboxes here above the editor:

Bartleby Write Plagiarism Options

Alongside plagiarism detection, Bartleby Write provides you with more plagiarism options for enhanced document analysis.

Additional Plagiarism Options

The following plagiarism options are accessible to both free and premium users and can be checked or unchecked before clicking on the “Analyze My Draft Now” button.

1. Scan Quoted Text

On checking the box for this option, the tool scans those parts of your document enclosed in double quotes for plagiarism issues. In the event that any such sections are identified as plagiarized, the tool displays plagiarism error cards corresponding to them and includes them in the count of plagiarism errors in the scorecard.

If the box for this option is unchecked, the tool doesn’t scan sections in double quotes for plagiarism, thus potentially lowering the plagiarism error count for that document. The info icon next to the Scan Quoted Text option conveys its functionality with the message “Controls whether text enclosed in double quotes will be scanned for plagiarism.”

2. Scan Cited Text

Checking the box for this option leads to all in-line citations in your document being scanned for plagiarism. Much like in the case of the previous option, an in-line citation identified as plagiarized leads the tool to display a plagiarism error card for it and to increase the plagiarism error count of the document. On unchecking the box, Bartleby Write skips scanning in-line citations for plagiarism, again leading to a potentially lower plagiarism score. The info icon next to the “Scan Cited Text” option also conveys its functionality with a message “Controls whether sentences with an in-line citation will be scanned for plagiarism.”

Tips for Using the Feature

  • Scanning quoted or cited text can prove rather useful if you’re required to write fiction – say a short story – for your course. This is especially true if you want to ensure that any dialogues quoted in your writing are not accidentally plagiarized from elsewhere.
  • It’s important to keep in mind that citing a source isn’t a quick fix for plagiarism. Scanning cited text highlights those sections of your paper that would be better rewritten in your own words alongside a citation giving credit to the original author.
  • Scanning quoted and/or cited text is also handy when you want to be notified of any unintentional plagiarism for the writing in quotes and/or in-line citations. 
  • That said, any quoted or cited text identified as plagiarized must be verified with the source or reference material before concluding if rephrasing and adding citations is necessary. You can also explore our article on plagiarism in academic writing for more help.
  • Not scanning quoted and/or cited text is helpful when you have verified that all information in double quotes and/or in-line citations is not mirroring any other source.  
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