Answer:
The answer is B.
Explanation:
After examining the two versions of the text given in the question, let's check the options one by one;
C is not the correct option because there are some similarities between the two texts and we should investigate further to see if the paraphrasing and quotations are correctly written.
If we check for options A and B, we can see that there is paraphrasing plagiarism in the student version where the quotations in the section " "how new authors view design cases in relation to scientific experimental studies in education" " are placed, this does not include the complete section that is quoted in from the original version.
I hope this answer helps.
I agree. For example when looking at the Elizabethan Era poets, playwrights, and authors wrote about issues and events that pertained to what was going on during that time. The event shown in their pieces shows people of this generation how people thought during that time and how they handle different situations. The same goes for culture. Looking at work from a generation shows how times have changed and how humans have changed.
Answer:
the green fat ogre name was shrek.
The small cute blue dog barked loudly.
The fresh juicy wet apple was sweet.
Outside the air was cool and bright.
She was a strong smart young woman.
Explanation:
there you go
The Pit and the Pendulum is a short story written by Edgar Allan Poe. The narrator is rescued from his prison by the rats in his prison cell. The narrator is sentenced to death in an era where the most heinous tortures are thought up. His captors keep him drugged by putting a sedative in his water. Then they bind him with bandages from head to toe and place a huge razor sharp pendulum over him. As the pendulum swings back and forth, it moves closer and closer to him, ready to slice him in half. There are rats running around his cell. His captors have also placed spicy food nearby for him to eat. He panics at first but then gathers his thoughts and smears the bandages with the food. The rats run over him and chew through the bandages.
Answer:
" Meanwhile, the executioner had taken up his position on one side and raised the mace. Then, on a sign, the two assistants stepped aside. The prisoner wanted to get to his feet but, before he had time to do so, the club struck him on the left temple. There was a dull, muffled sound, the victim fell like a stricken bull, face downwards, then on the rebound turned over on his back. At this the executioner dropped his mace, pulled the knife out of his belt, cut open his throat with a single stroke and, immediately stepping on his belly, began as it were to knead the body with his feet. At each stamping of the foot, a jet of blood spurted from the condemned man's neck. "
