Trends in the Automobile Industry
6
car
Thorough explan2
Wordy
The emerging issue must be included in the introduction. 4
Discussion of Three Trends
6 Consider point of view
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Clone
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Thorough explanat
Powerful evidence
Effective transition
Helpful transition
7
it is
much
Consider point of vi Consider point of view
Beat the buzzer
business
Strong explanation
Effective transition Clone
a Consider point of view
Strong evidence
Wordy
Describe charactersa
simultaneously
Wordy
Strong example
18 Reword sentence
Beat the buzzer Wordy
Strong evidence
Missing "," Include evidence
Missing ","
20
Helpful transitionword order: communicate with one another easily
24 Prep.
What is the Theme for this section?
Include evidence
Missing ","
Strong section
Theme?
Include evidence it is
25
Consider point of view Consider point of view
Consider point of
Consider point of view
29 30
Consider point of v
Consider point of view Missing ","
Consider point of view
Consider point of view
31
must
be
Include evidence customer prices
will not
Consider point of view Consider point of v
It is
Consider point of viewConsider point of view
The conclusion should be a max of two paragraph; why introduce new information that was not included in the discussion>
Revise conclusion Revise conclusion
1
2
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Please include more references to support some of your claims.
9% SIMILARITY INDEX
9% INTERNET SOURCES
6% PUBLICATIONS
8% STUDENT PAPERS
1 2%
2 2%
3 1%
4 1%
5 1%
6 1%
7 1%
project 2.docx ORIGINALITY REPORT
PRIMARY SOURCES
Efstathios Papanikolaou, Jannis Angelis, Vassilis Moustakis. "Which type of ecosystem for distributed ledger technology?", Technology in Society, 2022 Publication
wrap.warwick.ac.uk Internet Source
Submitted to Central Queensland University Student Paper
link.springer.com Internet Source
www.coursehero.com Internet Source
Submitted to Southern New Hampshire University - Continuing Education Student Paper
www.accc.gov.au Internet Source
Exclude quotes On
Exclude bibliography Off
Exclude matches < 4 words
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FINAL GRADE
0/100
Project 2.docx GRADEMARK REPORT
GENERAL COMMENTS
Instructor
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Text Comment. car
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Thorough explanation This part helps your readers understand your ideas. Be this clear when explaining your ideas throughout your essay.
Comment 2
This should be after "however"
Wordy Wordy: If you use too many words to describe a relatively minor point, your paper may seem wordy. In order to be as concise as possible, trim your sentences down and use longer, more meaningful words. Try to use fewer two- and three-letter words, passive constructions, and weak verbs such as "seem" and "appear."
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Text Comment. The emerging issue must be included in the introduction.
Comment 4
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Your final sentence should be a transition that leads into the discussion of your first trend in the body of your paper.
Text Comment. Discussion of Three Trends
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Comment 6
Write in the third person.
Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Comment 7
it is
Clone This writing appears to be a "clone" of someone else's work. “Clone” plagiarism happens when another author's work is copied, word-for-word. Rewrite this section of writing, being sure to incorporate your own ideas and properly cited quotes and ideas from your sources.
Comment 8
Unclear antecedent, what does 'this" refer to?
Thorough explanation This part helps your readers understand your ideas. Be this clear when explaining your ideas throughout your essay.
Powerful evidence You're doing a better job of developing your ideas here. Look for other opportunities to include relevant and powerful examples from each source to support your position.
Effective transition Your transitions are helping to make your ideas in this part clear. Continue to create connections and unity throughout your whole essay by using specific transitions to link your ideas together.
Helpful transition Good job using a transition word in this section. Continue to include other transitions, like "finally" or "next," throughout the body of your story to show your readers how events are connected.
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Text Comment. it is
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Text Comment. much
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Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Beat the buzzer Beat the buzzer by writing a more purposeful and reflective last sentence that finalizes the points in this section and helps transition to the next paragraph.
Text Comment. business
Strikethrough.
Strong explanation Your explanation in this section is clear. Which parts of your essay would benefit from this type of thorough attention?
Effective transition Your transitions are helping to make your ideas in this part clear. Continue to create connections and unity throughout your whole essay by using specific transitions to link your ideas together.
Clone This writing appears to be a "clone" of someone else's work. “Clone” plagiarism happens when another author's work is copied, word-for-word. Rewrite this section of writing, being sure to incorporate your own ideas and properly cited quotes and ideas from your sources.
Text Comment. a
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Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Strong evidence The evidence that you include in this section is strong. Continue to choose relevant, accurate data and evidence to help support your claim and counterclaim.
Wordy Wordy: If you use too many words to describe a relatively minor point, your paper may seem wordy. In order to be as concise as possible, trim your sentences down and use longer, more meaningful words. Try to use fewer two- and three-letter words, passive constructions, and weak verbs such as "seem" and "appear."
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PAGE 4
Describe characters The characters in your narrative should appear detailed and realistic. Describe your characters in significant and meaningful ways to bring them to life for your readers.
Text Comment. a
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Text Comment. simultaneously
Wordy Wordy: If you use too many words to describe a relatively minor point, your paper may seem wordy. In order to be as concise as possible, trim your sentences down and use longer, more meaningful words. Try to use fewer two- and three-letter words, passive constructions, and weak verbs such as "seem" and "appear."
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Strong example This example is helpful to your essay. Look for other parts of your essay that could improve with a strong example.
Comment 18
this is a great example, consider splitting it into two sentences.
Reword sentence This sentence might be difficult for your readers to understand. Reword this sentence so your meaning is clear to your audience.
Strikethrough.
Beat the buzzer Beat the buzzer by writing a more purposeful and reflective last sentence that finalizes the points in this section and helps transition to the next paragraph.
Wordy Wordy: If you use too many words to describe a relatively minor point, your paper may seem wordy. In order to be as concise as possible, trim your sentences down and use longer, more meaningful words. Try to use fewer two- and three-letter words, passive constructions, and weak verbs such as "seem" and "appear."
Strong evidence The evidence that you include in this section is strong. Continue to choose relevant, appropriate data and evidence to help support your claim and counterclaim.
Missing "," Missing comma: Though it may not always be grammatically necessary, a comma can often help to prevent a misreading. When a sentence opens with an introductory element (a phrase, clause or word that is logically related to another phrase or clause in the same sentence), it is a great help to your reader to place a comma after that introductory element. Such phrases will often begin with words like "because," "while" or "although," as in the following example: "While everyone was fighting, the bear wandered away." As you can see, without the comma, the sentence would be confusing.
Include evidence There is no direct evidence to support your ideas. Include evidence that appropriately develops your perspective on the historical topic.
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Missing ","
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Missing comma: Though it may not always be grammatically necessary, a comma can often help to prevent a misreading. When a sentence opens with an introductory element (a phrase, clause or word that is logically related to another phrase or clause in the same sentence), it is a great help to your reader to place a comma after that introductory element. Such phrases will often begin with words like "because," "while" or "although," as in the following example: "While everyone was fighting, the bear wandered away." As you can see, without the comma, the sentence would be confusing.
Comment 20
The growing needed for online shopping is the...
Helpful transition Nice work incorporating this transitional phrase. You may also want to consider advanced phrases (like "hence" or "subsequently") that will elevate your language and connections when writing.
Text Comment. word order: communicate with one another easily
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Comment 24
avoid contractions
Prep. Incorrect preposition: Some words must be used together with certain prepositions in order to create the meaning you intend. For example, to yell "to" someone is different from yelling "at" someone. Some confusion results from words such as "compare," which usually takes the preposition "to" when it refers to describing the resemblances between things that are not similar, and takes the preposition "with" when it describes the resemblances between things that are similar.
Text Comment. What is the Theme for this section?
Include evidence Find an example from the source(s) that best supports this point and include it in this part of your essay. Each point in your essay needs to be supported with a concrete example.
Missing "," Missing comma: Though it may not always be grammatically necessary, a comma can often help to prevent a
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misreading. When a sentence opens with an introductory element (a phrase, clause or word that is logically related to another phrase or clause in the same sentence), it is a great help to your reader to place a comma after that introductory element. Such phrases will often begin with words like "because," "while" or "although," as in the following example: "While everyone was fighting, the bear wandered away." As you can see, without the comma, the sentence would be confusing.
Strong section This section is strong in its development of your thesis. Look for other areas of your essay that could use more evidence or explanation in order to thoroughly support your thesis.
Text Comment. Theme?
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Include evidence There is no direct evidence to support your ideas. Include evidence that appropriately develops your perspective on the historical topic.
Text Comment. it is
Comment 25
Is there evidence that supports this claim?
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Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
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Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
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Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Comment 29
Living conditions were not discussed in the paper, why introduced it in the conclusion?
Comment 30
Why this Electronic medical records being introduced?
Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Missing "," Missing comma: Though it may not always be grammatically necessary, a comma can often help to prevent a misreading. When a sentence opens with an introductory element (a phrase, clause or word that is logically related to another phrase or clause in the same sentence), it is a great help to your reader to place a comma after that introductory element. Such phrases will often begin with words like "because," "while" or "although," as in the following example: "While everyone was fighting, the bear wandered away." As you can see, without the comma, the sentence would be confusing.
Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Comment 31
What does "this" refer to?
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Text Comment. must
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Text Comment. be
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Include evidence Specific evidence (such as examples, facts, or quotes from a source) is needed to support your ideas. Find and include evidence from the source(s) to support this idea.
Text Comment. customer prices
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Text Comment. will not
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Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Text Comment. It is
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Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
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Consider point of view Who is the narrator? Maintain your story's narrator from beginning to end. If the story is told from third person point of view, it should stay in that perspective, signaling dialogue with phrases like "she uttered" or "he yelled".
Text Comment. The conclusion should be a max of two paragraph; why introduce new information that was not included in the discussion>
Revise conclusion A conclusion works to bring your argument to a close, leaving your reader fully persuaded about your position on this scientific topic. Include a clear conclusion at the end of your writing in order to bring the claim, evidence, and reasoning that you have discussed to an effective conclusion.
Revise conclusion A conclusion works to bring your argument to a close, leaving your reader fully persuaded about your position on this scientific topic. Include a clear conclusion at the end of your writing in order to bring the claim, evidence, and reasoning that you have discussed to an effective conclusion.
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Text Comment. Please include more references to support some of your claims.