Read the following original source. Then, read the student submission. Identify which kind of plagiarism is being used, if any. If no plagiarism is taking place, mark "No plagiarism."
Original source:
In classical music of the last 35 years, the term minimalism is sometimes applied to music which displays some or all of the following features: repetition (often of short musical phrases, with minimal variations over long periods of time) or stasis (often in the form of drones and long tones); emphasis on consonant harmony; a steady pulse. It is almost inseparable, currently, from electronic music and composition. Apart from Philip Glass, Steve Reich is arguably the most famous minimalist composer, with John Coolidge Adams also being notable. Following the classical compositions of Philip Glass, the Chicago House scene in the late 1990s saw a major revolution with the advent of the ghettotech single "Time for the Perculator" by Cajmere, which was decidedly more
minimalistic in its outlook.
Smith, J. (2015). Philip Glass: A life of a musician. Journal of American Music 52(2). 67-98. https://www.jstor.org/stable/26537363
Student submission:
According to an article on from the JSTOR database, musical minimalism has evolved since the 1970s to incorporate repetition, long notes, and a consistent beat into what people now commonly call electronic music. Since the late 1990s, it has revolutionized even electronic music by bringing about "ghettotech" in the music culture known as "Chicago House." Philip Glass, Steve Reich, and John Coolidge Adams are musical minimalism's minimalism's most well-known composers.
A. Type 1 - Using another writer's words or ideas without acknowledging the source
B. Type 2 - Using another writer's exact words without quotation marks
C. Type 3 - Paraphrasing or summarizing a source using language or sentence structure too close to the original
D. Not Plagiarism
