The answer would be the first choice or A. "Original ideas that are <em>not</em> your own."
Any piece of information that does not belong to you would require a citation, otherwise it would be considered <em>plagiarism. </em>B and C are incorrect because both of those things belong to you, and therefore don't require citation. D is also incorrect because a general fact doesn't belong to any one person. For example, if you wanted to include the information that dogs can't eat chocolate, that wouldn't require a citation because that is general knowledge that most people are aware of.
Answer:
E
Explanation:
It combines all the necessary points in the statement while making it sound fluent/smooth, unlike the other options. B also makes sense, but since "New Zealand" is not in the required combo words, it shouldn't be the correct answer
D........................
If you have read the story, you should know. Im thinking D though. Seriously, read your school books. :)
Connotation-<span>This is the emotional feelings and associations that go beyond the dictionary definition of a word
Dialogue-</span><span>These are the words spoken by characters in a literary work.
Diction-</span><span>This is the writer's choice of words, including the vocabulary used, the appropriateness of the words, and the vividness of the language.
Syntax-</span><span>This refers to the ordering of elements in a sentence.
Formal Language-</span><span>This is used by writers of scholarly books. It usually has longer sentences and a greater variety of words than everyday speech. Slang, contractions, and jargon are avoided.
Informal-</span><span>This is what people use in everyday speech. It usually consists of fairly short sentences and simple vocabulary.
Pronunciation-</span><span>This is the way a word or language sounds when spoken.
Quote-</span><span>This is to speak or to write a passage from another source. It can also be the exact words that someone else has written or said.
Fluency-</span><span>This is the ability to speak, read, or write a language; automatic word recognition, decoding, and checking for meaning.
Standard AMerican English-</span><span>This is the version of the English language that is regarded as the model in America for writers and speakers who are considered educated</span>