The new Similarity Report: Clearer insights, faster feedback, and improved outcomes
What do you know about the Turnitin Similarity Report and how it works?
In 2000, Turnitin.com launched in its most basic form, leveraging database pattern-matching technology developed from Berkeley students’ doctoral research. Originally designed to detect pre-internet “frat file” plagiarism, the Turnitin Similarity Report was later adapted to deal with internet plagiarism following the ease at which technology made—and continues to make—plagiarism more accessible. Fast-forward over twenty years, and the Similarity Report is no longer just about plagiarism.
Join us as we navigate the end-to-end experience of the Similarity Report—learn what the report is (and isn’t), and how you can leverage this constantly evolving tool to keep integrity at the core of all student and researcher submissions.