In all academic assignments, you must properly cite all ideas and work you use that are not your own to ensure the integrity of your work. Citations also strengthen your work as they show the effort you put into your research, and add context to your argument.
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Under the Code of Student Conduct, failure to cite properly is an academic offense and constitutes plagiarism. Plagiarism is copying someone else's work, words, or ideas and representing them as your own without giving credit to the author.
Plagiarism in an academic offense; consequences can include failure of and expulsion from a course.
PsycINFO
A great way to find articles on your topic is to look at the reference list of a relevant article you have already found. Articles cited by an author are often closely related to the same topic.
Using PsycINFO, you can find related articles by looking for the Cited References and Times Cited in this Database links on an article record specifically.
Using Google Scholar, look for the Cited by link below the title and description. Related Articles will also retrieve related articles. Usually the first few articles retrieved with the Related Articles function will be the most strongly related (results may vary).
