CV


mahmood sangari

mahmood sangari

Assistant Professor

Faculty: Educational Science and Psychology

Department: Information Sciencs

Degree: Ph.D

CV
mahmood sangari

Assistant Professor mahmood sangari

Faculty: Educational Science and Psychology - Department: Information Sciencs Degree: Ph.D |

I am currently an Assistant professor at the University of Birjand, Iran.I received my PhD in  Library & Information Science from kharazmi University in Iran. I have a BSc and an MA in LIS. My research interest includes Information behaviour, information literacy, Scientometrics, human information interaction and user studies. 

My affiliation

Assistant Professor॥॥Department of Library and Information Science

University of Birjand, Birjand, Iran

                                                        

نمایش بیشتر

Knowledge, Attitudes, and Reasons for Plagiarism Among Graduate English Language Students in Iran

Article Title EnKnowledge, Attitudes, and Reasons for Plagiarism Among Graduate English Language Students in Iran
AuthorsHossein Navidinia; Fateme Mohseni; Fateme Chakandi; Mahmood Sangari
JournalJournal of Applied Linguistics and Applied Literature: Dynamics and Advances (JALDA)
Paper TypeOriginal Research
Published At2025
Journal GradeScientific - research
Journal TypeTypographic
Journal CountryIran, Islamic Republic Of
Journal IndexISC

Abstract

Plagiarism is a significant concern in academic settings worldwide, with implications for educational integrity and student development. In English as a Foreign Language (EFL) educational contexts, understanding plagiarism can be particularly challenging due to linguistic and cultural differences. This study sought to probe Iranian EFL students' perceptions of plagiarism, their knowledge of and attitudes toward it, as well as the reasons for the acts of plagiarism. In so doing, 200 graduate EFL students answered a questionnaire. Descriptive statistics were employed to present the results. The findings demonstrated that the participants lacked awareness and understanding of what constitutes plagiarism. Many students were found to have a low level of knowledge about plagiarism, and they did not recognize certain acts as plagiarism. The results also provided insights into the reasons for plagiarism. Specifically, most of them believed that they might commit plagiarism as a result of the difficulty of some assignments and a poor understanding of plagiarism. The findings suggest a need for comprehensive education and awareness programs to harness students' understanding of academic integrity. This study adds to the literature on academic integrity in diverse educational contexts and highlights the importance of culturally sensitive approaches to teaching ethical academic practices.

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