Plagiarism Policy

The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering (CJCE) strictly opposes any form of plagiarism and academic dishonesty. We are committed to maintaining the highest standards of publishing ethics and ensuring that all published work represents original intellectual contributions.

Screening for Plagiarism

In this publication, The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering strongly opposes plagiarism because of its abilities. The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering is committed to blocking plagiarism, including self-plagiarism.

The author must ensure that the author has written the original work entirely if the author has used the work and/or words of others who have been quoted correctly, and if indications of plagiarism (above 25%) in the text, then The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering automatically has the right to reject the manuscript. The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering strongly recommends, too, an essential part of the manuscript before it is published. The author also appreciates writing in The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering of publications, duplicates, or excessive fraud.

Before the author submits the manuscript to The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering, at least to examine the use of plagiarism. When submitting articles published for authenticity checks, The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering recommends using the Turnitin Scanner from http://turnitin.com/. Before using Turnitin Plagiarism for the first time, we strongly recommend that the writer read the instructions for using this plagiarism detector. The plagiarism detection system for The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering uses and is affiliated with Turnitin.

* Please note that The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering is affiliated with Turnitin. *

The article has not been published in other media and does not contain plagiarism. Preferably, the author must use reference management software, such as Mendeley—bibliography and reference system for The Composite: Journal of Civil Engineering using Mendeley and Turnitin.