Two people are partners.
C. Partnership
Answer:
Better citation education is needed
Explanation:
Citation involves giving the benefit and acknowledgement of the authors or authors of a piece that you are referring to. This is especially important to avoid plagiarism and informing the readers that there is a credible source of the information that you are giving. This creates a trust between the reader and the writer.
If the sources are not properly cited the reader will lose all trust and the writer will have no credibility. Aside from improper citation, a writer may also lose credibility if they do not have credible sources.
Using the internet as a source is not a bad bad practice. There are numerous sources of good information online. Unfortunately, there are also non-credible sources as well. If one were reading a literature review with citations of the "world wide web" I would visit at least three of the cites and observe whether or not they are meaningful or if the writer did not cite properly. Many scientific journals and library periodicals are now available online and do have a "world wide web" reference but it is important that the writer know how to cite these proper sources properly.
A poorly cited article and an article with no credibility are similarly destructive to the writer's credibility. Both must be taken into consideration when reviewing and writing.
Answer:
You should recycle because it saves the planet.
Explanation:
Charged language is language that contains implications beyond the meanings of words, and is often used to persuade or convey a specific way of thinking.
The stanza that illustrates that the city of London is looking ahead with renewed vigor is this one: "Me-thinks already, from this chemic flame, I see a city of more precious mould: Rich as the town which gives the Indies name, With Silver paved, and all divine with Gold." In spite of the calamitous nature and devastating effect of the Great Fire (1666), which Dryden describes so vividly in this famous and extensive historical poem, the author chooses to be optimistic and hopeful, and he even ventures to compare post-fire London with the prosperous city of Mexico ("the town which gives the Indies name"), then under Spanish rule.