In what cases do you have to quote? （ ）
A: The words themselves are evidence that backs up your reasons.
B: A passage states a view that you disagree with, and to be fair you want to state it exactly.
C: The words are strikingly original or express your key concepts so compellingly that the quotation can frame an extended discussion.
D: The words are from an authority who backs up your claims.
A: The words themselves are evidence that backs up your reasons.
B: A passage states a view that you disagree with, and to be fair you want to state it exactly.
C: The words are strikingly original or express your key concepts so compellingly that the quotation can frame an extended discussion.
D: The words are from an authority who backs up your claims.
举一反三
- Type into the key words and you can easily get what you want. Before you know it, your fingers and your online learning will have begun.
- You have a difficult essay to write, but you have no way of expressing your ideas without using exactly the same words from the original source. This is NOT an act of plagiarism.
- You have a difficult essay to write, but you have no way of expressing your ideas without using exactly the same words from
- You have a difficult essay to write, but you have no way of expressing your ideas without using exactly the same words from
- While following a lecture, you can try key words, symbols and abbreviations in your notes to save time and catch up with the speaker. （ ）