Answer:
A. tweets (Twitter messages) describing the overthrow of Ben Ali at the time it happened
.
D. journal entries from a student describing how social media helped him join a protest
.
E. quotations from experts on social media use during uprisings within the Arab world.
Explanation:
According to the given passage, the authors Heather Brown, Emily Guskin, and Amy Mitchell present a claim that the Arab Uprisings were projected in a much greater deal to the outside world with the help of social media. The presence of cell phones used to record the events, which also led to the increased interest and attention to citizen journalism.
So, to support the claims laid by them, there are some pieces of evidence that can be used. <u><em>Evidences back the claims, validating the truth of the claims made</em></u>. Such pieces of evidence that can help are <u>tweets that describe the overthrow of the ruler at the time it had happened </u>or a <u>student's journal entries that describe how social media helped people him to join the protest</u>. Also, the <u>use of quotations from experts on social media that are used during the uprising within the Arab world</u> can be used as evidence to support the claims.
Thus, the correct answers are A, D, and E.
Answer:
doha qatar
11/12/2020
dear ,sis
I hope you are doing well and I recently got a piece of news that you have got a chance at Jadavpur University and I am happy to hear that. The only thing that strikes me is that you will be living in hostel and life in a hostel is different, I just want to share some do's and don'ts with you and those are you should be humble to your seniors and should be punctual.
And the don'ts are you should not be annoying to others, try to stick with your own words and don't do if someone forces you to do something.
That's all, Hope you will have fun in the hostel.
Yours lovingly,
juraij
1. The answer is "Avoid collaborating with others"
2. The answer is "Find a tutor"
3. The answer is "Make studying a part of his daily routine"
4. The answer is " Turn on a television show while he is studying..."
Plagiarism is when students knowingly present another person's language or ideas (or paper) as if it was their own work. Plagiarism includes using the words, ideas, answers, or works of another writer without providing clear acknowledgement of the original author and accurate citation.
