Answer:
- Could be considered plagiarism.
Explanation:
The passage could be considered plagiarized as it employs the words and ideas of a source without acknowledging the source properly from where it is taken. In order to avoid plagiarism, the source needs to be acknowledged appropriately by citing the references or quotes adequately wherever necessary or else it may spoil the effectiveness of the work. The given source can be called plagiarized as it copies a sentence from the original source without citing the information significantly. Thus, it could be considered plagiarism.
Answer:
c
Explanation:
how humans use reason to justify even death and destruction
how mothers and fathers want war
how rational war is
Answer: The correct answer is : how humans use reason to justify even death and destruction
Explanation: The author describes an internal struggle where one should voluntarily die to the ego to allow seeing what really corresponds to our true self, which has remained hidden in the deepest part of ourselves. Only in this way could we become aware of our entire environment.
B. receiving a poor grade because you do not agree with the political views of the teacher
C. not being accepted into a university because you are a minority
D. not being able to drink because you are under age
Answer:
Discrimination is allowed in the case of not being able to drink because you are under age
Explanation:
Discrimination is to treat someone with prejudice or unfairness due to a difference from the other people involved, in the cases A. B. and C we have examples of illegal discrimination that can not be allowed under any circumstances, on the other hand, case D is viable because through that "discrimination" you are in fact protecting the well being of an underage.
B. Walter plans to paint the house; trim the trees; fix the roof; and clean the gutters.
C. Walter plans to paint the house, trim the trees, fix the roof, and clean the gutters.
D. Walter plans to paint, the house trim, the trees fix, the roof and clean, the gutters.
A.
haven't
B.
hasn't