tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4421706587311875668.post6263727583087811988..comments2023-10-14T06:54:41.793-06:00Comments on Julie Coulter Bellon: Ms. Shreditor Speaks on Plagiarism and PermissionsJulie Coulter Bellonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07695605817809301518noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4421706587311875668.post-24521311987471876672013-09-06T20:51:12.555-06:002013-09-06T20:51:12.555-06:00Thank you so much for this post, Ms. Shreditor. I ...Thank you so much for this post, Ms. Shreditor. I know I need to change a paragraph in my last story that's much to close to Google information. It doesn't really sound like me, now that I think about it. <br /><br />Debra Erferthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08239033133090036826noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4421706587311875668.post-91294217793591773422013-09-06T17:15:42.593-06:002013-09-06T17:15:42.593-06:00I worked as a freelancer for a company that provid...I worked as a freelancer for a company that provided content articles for websites and plagiarism was a big issue- they ran all the articles through Grammarly. My technique for gathering information to write an article was to read the information, then put my Word document in front of the window and type what I could remember from the article in the form of notes, and I’d make sure to get info from multiple sources. Then I would take a break and write from the notes I’d written. That way it was kind of putting the articles through a game of telephone- first the filter of my memory, then the filter of my interpretation of my notes. Worked well! Thanks for this great info.KaseyQhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18394640941485859111noreply@blogger.com