In the first question, as millennials, it is ideal if you create a blog, where students can interact to your opinion and can voice out their feedback also.
For the second, don't go after the controversial issue, much more when you are writing it over the internet, you will be feasted with ants and rats. Just go with your personal thoughts and research about it so people won't see you as an attention-catcher only. If your research is reliable, they will respect you for that. Everyone has its own freedom of speech and it is in the code of professional ethics. Voice your own opinion and be realistic, someone whom others could believe in.
Third, just start with the persons whom you are closer too. Hear their opinions and discuss it with them. Listen and accept their feedbacks, and if they say that you should spread it publicly then you should.
Last, don't argue with a particular view point. Some will hate you with that as they think that you are stomping on their ideals, you will be the talk of the people. Just go with your own opinion. Accept different answers, respect them and judge each replies if it is accurate or not.
Your opinion must be heard. Herald it.
Hope that answers your question.
Answer: The woman who gave this to me was very helpful
Answer:
It's very beautiful and passionate!
Tips:
-you put "once you get to the top" twice so try changing or deleting the second one.
-some common grammar mistakes (capitalize, correct spots for commas/periods, etc).
-try not to use "etc" in your writing.
-you spelled "realize" as relies
Other than those the story was good!! :)
1. If you miss the class I take you some
2. When I see Sandra, I ask her what she thinks.
3. We have time for lunch if the train leaves at 12 o'clock
4. If I ask my boss for a pay raise, he will not give it to me
5. I cook dinner if you do the shopping
6. If the weather be nice, we go out for a walk
7. We go on Holiday when Al get some time of work
In 2014 plagiarism detection can seem like a purely technological affair. Between amazing technologies to detect text, images, audio and video copying, it seems like anyone should be able to put a work through a supercomputer and learn whether or not it’s plagiarized.
However, human intuition and instinct still play as big of a role as technology in spotting plagiarism.
Part of this is because, despite how far technology has advanced, there are still types of plagiarism that computers can’t spot. However, even in cases where plagiarism can be detected by a machine, there’s often too much content to feed everything into the available tools. As such, having a good idea on what to check can be very useful.
So what are some of the signs that a work might have a plagiarism issue? There are actually dozens of potential tip offs and we discussed three common ones in academic environments in 2011.
However, here are five potential red flags that you can look for when checking out a piece of text. Though these aren’t outright convictions of plagiarism, they might make a work worth a deeper look.
