MagnificentOne
^_^
(clears throat)
uhh.. If i memorised an essay which was made by my tutor and wrote that essay word for word into the exam would this be counted as plagiarism or not?
+ 1It is but I did that for my HSC, does it matter? No.
Well i wrote my essays, my tutor just refined them (I got my tutor after the trials tho, I would've been dead if I didnt have him).
Also it's easy to make them fit to the question, write an essay to a generic question, then change the first 1-2 sentences of the essay to make reference to the question, dont listen to the people above.
a kid in my school got tutors to write his essays,
aced everything in the trials (15/15 belonging + 20/20 modules) except for comprehension 6/15
gg
(and the teachers found out)
Is HSC English really that predictable, can i just memorise essays an reproduce them in the exam room?a kid in my school got tutors to write his essays,
aced everything in the trials (15/15 belonging + 20/20 modules) except for comprehension 6/15
gg
(and the teachers found out)
Yes it doesThat doesn't justify anything. Comprehension is the area of study I presume, so it is unseen text. By getting good marks for your essays means you've prepared well for them. If the teachers thought he plagiarized just because he aced his essays but failed his comprehension, then the teachers are speds.
But if a student is identifying things like Aphorism, Bathos and In medias res in their essay, and can't spot a simile in the comprehension, the teacher could rightly assume that somethings off.That doesn't justify anything. Comprehension is the area of study I presume, so it is unseen text. By getting good marks for your essays means you've prepared well for them. If the teachers thought he plagiarized just because he aced his essays but failed his comprehension, then the teachers are speds.
no it doesn't?Yes it does
hurp durp
Yeah. noBut if a student is identifying things like Aphorism, Bathos and In medias res in their essay, and can't spot a simile in the comprehension, the teacher could rightly assume that somethings off.