plagiarism quiz

A writer writes an original post and publishes it on her own blog. She then submits that same content to a customer on our site. Is this plagiarism?

Yes
No

A writer reads an article stating that "Only 6% of students wash their hands after class." He later writes an article in which he wants to cite this source. Which of the following is NOT plagiarism:

A) According to Casey Berry of Sciences Ltd., "Only 6% of students wash their hands after class."

B) A recent study indicates that only 6% of students wash their hands after class.

While writing an article about the best dog breeds for children, a writer reads one article, called "20 Dog Breeds that are Great with Babies." She includes just the top three breeds from this list to her article (no others) and rewrites the information from the blurbs associated with each. She does not use other sources, but she does hyperlink to this source. She does not use an attribution. Is this plagiarism?

Yes
No

In his 950-word article, a writer cites several statistics from other articles. Sometimes, he uses direct quotes, but sometimes he simply paraphrases information from these sources. He includes a hyperlink to each source along the way, making it clear what information came from which source. He also includes an attribution for each. Is this plagiarism?
Yes
No

A BlogMutt writer wants to write for a new customer called "Certified Industrial Wares," but he doesn't have an idea of what to write about. He sees another post in the customer's queue, reads through that post, then rewrites the information from it and submits his own version. Is this plagiarism?

Yes
No