Not necessarily, but it could still be a copyright violation. Plagiarism is taking credit for someone's work or not giving proper attribution. But if you are copying to give away or sell without saying it is your original work, that is not plagiarism, but piracy.
No, scanning text or a picture itself is not plagiarism. Plagiarism refers to using someone else's work and passing it off as your own without giving credit. If you scan a text or picture and use it in a way that constitutes plagiarism, such as using someone else's words without proper citation, then it would be considered plagiarism.
When you are scanning text, you have to make sure you scan it in text mode or what is sometimes called OCR mode. Otherwise it is just scanning your text like a picture, so it is basically a photo of it, so it cannot be edited. Check your user manual for your scanner and you will find how to get it to scan just text in a way that it can be edited.
When scanning a picture it can change images into codes for input to the computer.
Look in your text book don't get answers of the internet its called plagiarism
plagiarism is when you wright the exact same thing that was in a text or a book and ect... bye: unknown!! peace out!!!!:-)
newspapers
yes, or it would still be considered plagiarism
Any written text that is correctly referenced either within the text or in the reference section.
Scanning is reading through a text ,paying particular attention, memorizing the what is needed with a particular purpose.
jpeg files can't be converted to *.doc files, microsoft word is a word processing tool, not an image editor, but you can insert the image via the insert menu, and centering it and/or if it has a high resolution making it as big as the page itself.
Scanning and printing. (Printing = taking digital pictures and text from the computer and putting them on physical paper Scanning = taking physical pictures and text on paper and digitizing them into the computer)
copying large sections of text without proper citation
Plagiarism - is copying a piece of text 'word for word' and using it as your own work - instead of acknowledging the original author.