Answer: Lee was awarded the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the highest honor a U.S. civilian can receive (Pagona 32).
Explanation:
- Plagiarism, in general, is a term for using other people's ideas as your own, without citing the source. The rule is that, if we want to include quotes from other works in our own work, we need to both include the quotation marks and acknowledge the source.
- Depending on the citation style that we opt for, we can acknowledge the source either in the text itself, in a footnote or in a list of references. However, regardless of the style, we must always include the quotation marks when we repeat the exact words of an author (if we paraphrase them, we do not put the quotation marks).
- <u> In the case above, the quotation marks are not used, which is why we consider it a plagiarism.</u>
Hello. You did not enter the text to which this question refers, which makes it impossible for this question to be answered satisfactorily and efficiently. However, I can try to help you by showing you what a dilemma is and thus making it easier for you to find Tom's dilemma in the text you have.
A dilemma is a problem that has two solutions, but the two solutions are contradictory, the two have bad and unsatisfactory results, but it is necessary for Tom to decide and choose one of these solutions, even if that does not make him happy.
There are 26 letters in the English Alphabet
Answer:
Explanation:
What would you have done if you had found Anne's diary pages in the midst of the chaos.
This has a lot of sub questions.
Why do you suppose the Nazis didn't take those pages?
What do you think those pages said?
What would have been thinking when the writing stopped?
It tells you what happened to the rest of the people who were in the attic. Only Mr. Frank survived. So I wouldn't pick that unless a teacher intended to go into a study of the Holocaust.
Answer:
Mr Rochester’s courtship of Miss Ingram. Bronte presents to us that Jane has not yet realised her self-worth. Contextually the society of 1848 would have negatively viewed the marriage of two individuals from different classes, so Jane’s jealousy is emphasised through society’s expectation of Mr Rochester to marry Miss Ingram.
Explanation:
In her jealousy, Jane imagines a past love relationship between Grace and Rochester; perhaps Grace's "originality and strength of character" compensate for her lack of beauty. Jane doesn't think Rochester is overly impressed by women's looks; for example, Jane is not beautiful, yet Rochester's words, look, and voice on the previous night indicated that he likes her.
