Explanation:
1. Using bits and pieces of other sources and passing it off as one’s own work
Patchwork plagiarism
In patchwork plagiarism, an author uses bits from other people's works and pass it off as their own.
2. Passing off another person’s work as one’s own
Plagiarism
The act of passing off another person's work as one's own is called plagiarism. It is a very serious offence
3. Passing off the entire work of another person as one’s own
Global plagiarism
Global plagiarism is the complete passing off of another person's own.
4. When most of the work is one’s own, but uncited sources are used
Incremental plagiarism
Here an author fails to cite the sources where he/she obtains information from.
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The answer is Forests and Oceans. Both of them occupy most of Earth's surface, Reflects the least amount of sun, and absorbs a lot of the sun's energy due to photosynthesis and photosynthetic organisms.
Hazards are placed at the root of the tree and determining the cause of the hazard is the correct option for the following hazard analysis questions.
Fault Tree Analysis (FTA) explores how selected “top” faults (abnormal conditions) or fault events such as accidental/unwanted releases of hazardous materials can be resolved to their causes. Hazard analysis is defined as the process of gathering and interpreting information about the hazards and conditions leading to their existence in order to determine what is food safety related and must be addressed in the HACCP plan. Hazard analysis is used as the first step in the risk assessment process. The result of hazard analysis is the identification of different types of hazards. A hazard is a potential condition that may or may not exist.
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Nests, small organisms such as lizards, snakes, small birds, rock formations, skeletons of small animals.
<span>Glucose —- pyruvate — acetyl-CoA — carbon dioxide Glucose is oxidized during <span>respiration.
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