B<span>. To answer your question, you might use an encyclopedia. ... </span>dangling modifiers? A.Carried too far<span> about the </span>water hose<span>, the </span>joke<span> was </span>no longer funny<span>. </span>B<span>. The </span>joke<span> about the </span>water hose<span> was </span>no longer funny<span>, </span>carried too far<span>.</span>
I believe the answer is C. research role
Answer:
B). No, if you fail to cite yourself, you are self-plagiarizing.
Explanation:
Self-plagiarism is characterized as the use of using one's own work or intellectual material again(more than once). When the author copies certain words or ideas from his/her previously published works in another work without proper citation. In the given case, if I reuse the content of my previous paper for my assignment without citing that work, it would be considered self-plagiarism and affect the credibility of my work. Thus, it is not okay to use the content without citation.
C, not sure the whole context but through this brief bit that is what I assume.
