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AP Seminar: Ethical Considerations in Research

Research ethics vocabulary, including plagiarism, citation standards, and conflict of interest, used throughout AP Seminar and AP Research. Front: the term. Back: a plain-language definition.

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30 basic cards for AP Seminar AP Seminar. Set 3 of 9 in AP Seminar. It opens with "Self-plagiarism" and "Citation standard". More Test Prep decks are listed below.

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Self-plagiarism
Show answerReusing significant parts of your own previously submitted work without disclosing that it was submitted before.
Citation standard
Show answerA consistent, agreed-upon format, such as MLA or APA, used to credit sources throughout a paper.
Conflict of interest
Show answerA situation where a researcher's personal, financial, or professional interests could bias their findings.
Informed consent
Show answerA participant's agreement to take part in research after being told what it involves and any risks.
Institutional Review Board
Show answerA committee that reviews research involving human participants to ensure it is conducted ethically.
Confidentiality
Show answerProtecting a research participant's identity and personal information from being disclosed.
Data fabrication
Show answerInventing data or results that were never actually collected.
Data falsification
Show answerManipulating real research materials, data, or results so the findings misrepresent what actually occurred.
Intellectual property
Show answerLegal rights that protect creations of the mind, such as writing, images, or inventions, from unauthorized use.
Fair use
Show answerA legal doctrine allowing limited use of copyrighted material without permission, often for commentary or education.
Copyright
Show answerThe legal right of a creator to control how their original work is copied and distributed.
Attribution
Show answerClearly identifying the original creator or source of an idea, image, or piece of data.
Authorship
Show answerBeing formally credited as a creator of a piece of research or writing, with its responsibilities and rights.
Replication
Show answerRepeating a study using the same methods to check whether its results hold up.
Objectivity
Show answerReporting and interpreting findings without letting personal opinions distort the conclusions.

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