Asked by anon
Please review the question and check my answer below. Thank you tutors.
Q: Which of the Big 5 companies were started by missionaries or their sponsors?
My answer: Alexander & Baldwin & (and) Castle & Cooke.
I also got my answer from a reading I was given from my teacher, and I don't want to cite it. I forgot to add this to my last questions: I am supposedly studying for an exam, but wasn't given any answers to the questions I was given and I have to find or figure it out myself, but I would want clarification from, you tutors. Thank you once again.
Q: Which of the Big 5 companies were started by missionaries or their sponsors?
My answer: Alexander & Baldwin & (and) Castle & Cooke.
I also got my answer from a reading I was given from my teacher, and I don't want to cite it. I forgot to add this to my last questions: I am supposedly studying for an exam, but wasn't given any answers to the questions I was given and I have to find or figure it out myself, but I would want clarification from, you tutors. Thank you once again.
Answers
Answered by
Writeacher
See your other post and double-check everything.
Answered by
anon
I don't know how to check my answer ... I could only check with the other students in my class, and only girls, and this is what one of them told me. That's why I'm checking on this site. Sorry for the confusion, but this is for an exam and I don't need to cite anything (or at least that's what I think).
Answered by
Writeacher
I mean to double-check to make sure you are not plagiarizing. Even on an exam, teachers can nail you for plagiarizing!
Answered by
anon
Errrrrr, even if I was given a reading from my teacher that has already been cited by her? Sorry, I'm really stubborn. Also, is my answer correct? I really just want to have it checked, since I can't check with other people right now. My answers in my other posts are just guesses, and I am undetermined if they are correct.
Answered by
Writeacher
Do what you want.
My suggestion is that you always cite, even if not required -- for your own protection.
My suggestion is that you always cite, even if not required -- for your own protection.
Answered by
anon
Okay, thank you Writeacher for the advice. But, can you please check my answer? I still don't know if I'm correct or not (and I don't think anyone else will tag along and check), but I think from the past replies, I will have to say a yes?
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