ldsfaqs wrote:Actually you are the liars....
The only thing I've done is imperfect is spelling and grammar.
All of your other claims are false. Duplicating a paper doesn't mean I "illegally" against the rules of the particular assignment did so.
Blixa wrote:Unless the assignment was to plagiarize an essay, it does mean that.
ldsfaqs wrote:Actually in that particular case the assignment was to find some "profound" article, to re-write it as a form of memorization technique, and to then "present" the article verbally but doing so in our own words as much as possible retaining the message of the article.
But, I don't expect ignorant liberals to understand such things. It's much easier to falsely acuse an enemy of plagiarism.
Holy Moses!
First, in
which particular case? I saw three essays that were plagiarized.
Second, what on earth kind of assignment are you trying to describe? Do you mean an assignment in which you were to find a complex text, summarize it in your own words and present your summary verbally to the class?
If so, then what does "re-write it as a form of memorization technique" mean? Are you trying to claim that
copying it (not "re-writing" it) was some suggested aid to memorization? Because that wouldn't make sense if what you were supposed to recite for the class was a summary in your own words.
Furthermore, even if this did make sense, then what you are describing would have been a copy of the text you made for yourself as notes and not a paper formatted like an essay with your name, student ID number, course section and date in the top right hand corner and a formal essay title.
I don't know how you think you can talk yourself out of the blunders you make, but you do this over and over. You dig your hole deeper.

From the Ernest L. Wilkinson Diaries: "ELW dreams he's spattered with/ grease. Hundreds steal his greasy pants."