This report provides a comprehensive overview of academic plagiarism within the context of a Computer Information System (CIS) course. It begins by defining plagiarism as an academic offense involving the presentation of others' work as one's own. The report then details various types of plagiarism, including direct, self, mosaic, and accidental plagiarism, offering clear distinctions between each. It presents real-world examples of academic plagiarism, such as quoting without attribution and submitting someone else's work. Furthermore, the report provides practical strategies to avoid plagiarism, emphasizing the importance of understanding the researched material, paraphrasing content, and proper citation. The conclusion summarizes the key learnings, highlighting the significance of avoiding plagiarism and the importance of academic integrity. The report concludes with a list of cited references, adhering to the Chicago-style format.