Answer 1)
Two words which can disguise the seriousness of plagiarism are
Plagiarism can be described as the copying or borrowing of other people's work and using them without an reference. Plagiarism is considered to be a serious crime and a person is punished heavily for such actions. Plagiarism is considered to be unethical as it is stealing another person's knowledge or intelligence.
Answer No 2)
Some of the ways in which a plagiarism can arise are:
- stealing and passing off (the ideas or words of another) as your own.
- Using words from another article and not giving a reference
- using (another's production) without crediting the source
- committing literary theft
- presenting as new and original an idea or product derived from an existing source.
Answer 3)
While planning a research project, we can prevent plagiarism by choosing topics on which little advancements are made so that there are less chances of plagiarism. We can read articles related to our research but frame the understandings from the articles in our own words rather than copying the article. we should try and choose such topics on research on which we have basic info so that we do not feel the need of copying other people's work.
Answer:
- "FRIAR LAWRENCE : <em>Wisely and slow. They stumble that run fast.</em>
" the translation
: "Go wisely and slowly. Those who rush stumble and fall"
- "FRIAR LAWRENCE: <em>Women may fall when there’s no strength in men.</em>" the translation here being that "you can’t expect women to be faithful when men are so unreliable."
hope this helps, and good luck Romeo and Juliet is not fun, as I'm aware
No, fur does not rhyme with terrier.
"Birmingham Sunday" by Richard Farina and "Ballad of Birmingham" by Dudley Randall are both WRITTEN AS SONGS.
Both songs tell about the 16th Street Baptist Church Bombing that happened on a Sunday, 15th September 1963. "Birmingham Sunday" discusses the death of four girls, while "Ballad of Birmingham" focuses on the death of one girl.
The bombing of 16th Street Baptist Church was an act of terror against African Americans in Birmingham. It was said that the Church was the meeting place for civil rights leaders like Martin Luther King, Ralph David Abernathy, and Fred Shutterworth.
