Academic integrity Students must ensure their assessment work adheres to the IB’s academic integrity policy and that all sources are appropriately referenced. A student’s failure to appropriately acknowledge a source will be investigated by the IB as a potential breach of regulations that may result in a penalty imposed by the IB Final Award Committee. |
Your teacher must be confident that all the work is your own, except where you have cited otherwise. So, at the beginning of the task, set up a live document (Google Doc or OneDrive doc) and share it with your teacher. Make sure that everything goes in here, starting with your rough planning, and becoming more and more refined as you go. Your teacher can see your ideas take shape, can ask you about them as you go, and can be sure your submission is your own.
You must cite every image, diagram, quote and idea that isn't yours, and images that are yours should be clearly marked as such. Cite at the point of use, and add a full reference at the end. Forgetting to cite, or not knowing you have to, will not change the consequence you get when it is discovered (it can mean losing the whole IB Diploma).
MLA (Modern Language Association) style is most commonly used to write papers and cite sources within the liberal arts and humanities. West Sound Academy recommends that our students use MLA Style for citing the sources used in the Internal Assessment Task for IB Theatre - Production Proposal.
You must cite sources in two places:
For more guidance on using MLA Style for the citations for your research project, see
Watch this tutorial to learn how to use NoodleTools to cite images in art: photographs or illustrations, "born digital" images like logos or graphics, or works of visual art.
Tutorial created by Susan Timmons, Upper School Librarian, The Harpeth Hall School, Ann Scott Carell Library, Nashville, Tennessee, September 5, 2018, using Screencast-O-Matic.
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