Original Source Material:
Student VersionMeasured by their functional value, the creation of the houses of confinement can be regarded as a failure. Their disappearance throughout Europe, at the beginning of the nineteenth century, as receiving centers for the indigent and prisons of poverty, was to sanction their ultimate failure: a transitory and ineffectual remedy, a social precaution clumsily formulated by a nascent industrialization.
References:
Foucault, M. (1988). Madness and civilization: A history of insanity in the age of reason. New York, NY: Vintage.

Student Version:
It is easy to forget that social institutions are not immune to massive change. At the start of the nineteenth century, houses of confinement winked out of existence in Europe. Houses of confinement were designed to be places that would not only receive but also imprison the poor. Evaluated by their functional value, the establishment of the houses of confinement may be considered as a failure. In several hundred years what institutions that at present seem to be permanent fixtures in society will share a similar fate?

Which of the following is true for the Student Version above?

a) Word-for-Word plagiarism
b) Paraphrasing plagiarism
c )This is not plagiarism