Buy assignments online - take the easy way out
Last year, my blog had an entry on how the internet is making us smarter and now its time to write about how the internet saves us from using our brain.
There are many websites online like http://customresearchpapers.us/, http://thepaperexperts.com/ and http://termpaperrelief.com/ that sell term papers for about $15 a page. There are many students who choose this path and there have been reports that most students get caught for plagarism because the papers they buy off these websites have been submitted and published before.
From Yahoo:
Some 37 percent of undergraduates admit to copying portions of their research papers from the Web, up from 10 percent in 1999, according to a 2006 poll of 60,000 U.S. college students by Donald McCabe, a professor of management and global business at Rutgers University, in Newark, New Jersey. Three percent admitted to downloading and submitting entire papers and 77 percent of students did not consider copying material off the Internet to be a serious issue.
“It’s so prevalent, it’s so easy, it’s so anonymous,” said McCabe.
How would you fight this?
A consortium of major universities is developing software that would let the U.S. government monitor negative opinions of the United States inpublications overseas. The universities include Cornell, the University of Pittsburgh and the University of Utah.
Remember the time when you saw a movie, you liked it and you went out and bought the dvd? Well, nowadays there are so many versions coming out that you dont want to look silly buying a movie only to find out there is another newer (or older), better version that is out. For example, remember Sin City? Well, they released the movie on DVD in August and by September, they were advertising a Recut, Extended, Unrated version.
Google has bought the garage that co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin has rented eight years ago as they set out to take over the world and they spent all their time in this Garage
Vertical Search is a new phenomenon in the internet world and it has been created to give people the search results that would actually be useful (alteast most of them).
A three year old child from Lincolnshire bought a car for £9,000 (approx $23,000) when his mother was not looking. As she turned her back, he pressed the ‘buy now’ button and that has impressed his mother.
