Both teachers and students can use originality reports to check work for authenticity of the students' work. When either the teacher or student does an originality report, Google compares the student's text in a file against webpages and millions of books on the WEB. The report that is generated creates live links to the detected sources on the WEB and flags the text that is not cited. The purpose is to help students avoid plagiarism, and to assist teachers as they check student work.
Previously, originality reports only worked with Google Docs. They now work with Google Slides.
Some Notes From Google:
Before you begin:
If you have a Google Workspace for Education Fundamentals account, you can turn on originality reports for 5 assignments per class. To get unlimited originality reports,schools need the Teaching and Learning upgrade or Google Workspace for Education Plus.
You can view originality reports for 45 days. After that, you can run another report in the grading tool.
When you turn on originality reports for an assignment, students can run 5 reports on their work before they turn it in. It's a good way to have them self-monitor for plagiarism. You can’t see the reports students run. After students run their last report, they can continue to work on the assignment before turning it in.
For schools using Google Workspace For Education Plus, or Teaching and Learning Upgrade editions, originality reports can check previous student submissions from the same school or school district. The Workspace administrator must enable "school matches."
Originality reports do NOT check against other domains (other school districts).
Originality reports now work in several languages