Question

If you use an idea or words from a published author and you do not give them credit, you are

committing a felony.

not a good person.

plagiarizing.

quoting material.

Answer 1

Do you have an idea of what the answer is

Answer 2

Are You Going To Sit Here And Make Me Look Stupid Or Are You GOing TO Help Me Figure it Out ?

Answer 3

What is your question, exactly?

Answer 4

Its Multiple Choice

Answer 5

I am trying to help, I am sorry if I am not.

Answer 6

pla·gia·rism/ˈplājəˌrizəm/
Noun:
The practice of taking someone else's work or ideas and passing them off as one's own.

Answer 7

Did that help?

Answer 8

Yes Thank You

Answer 9

@2ChainzTityBoii You are welcome

Answer 10

Oh, in that case... you are plagiarizing. Even two or three words can be considered plagiarism, and can result in your expulsion.

Here is an example:

Suppose I want to quote a renowned researcher on Shakespeare. I do not have an actual researcher, so I will plagiarize from a phony one...

Shakespeare is not thought of as a great playwright because he most likely did not have a good education and received his material "from another dude."

Of course, plagiarism could be double in this case: I plagiarized from the phony researcher in the quote as well as in the earlier part of the sentence, when I said he "most likely did not have a good education."

See how this works?

This can, of course, occur in Humanities, Sciences, or Maths--- no matter what you are writing, you MUST state your sources.

Let me know if this is what you need, please!