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Essays…


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Essays…

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  1. simob says:

    FIRST LOLLL HYEAH

    • philip says:

      Failure refers to the state or condition of not meeting a desirable or intended objective, and may be viewed as the opposite of success. Product failure ranges from failure to sell the product to fracture of the product, in the worst cases leading to personal injury, the province of forensic engineering.
      Contents
      [hide]

      * 1 Criteria for failure
      * 2 Types of failure
      * 3 Commercial failures
      * 4 Internet memes
      * 5 See also
      * 6 Further reading
      * 7 References
      * 8 External links

      [edit] Criteria for failure

      The criteria for failure are heavily dependent on context of use, and may be relative to a particular observer or belief system. A situation considered to be a failure by one might be considered a success by another, particularly in cases of direct competition or a zero-sum game. Similarly, the degree of success or failure in a situation may be differently viewed by distinct observers or participants, such that a situation that one considers to be a failure, another might consider to be a success, a qualified success or a neutral situation.

      It may also be difficult or impossible to ascertain whether a situation meets criteria for failure or success due to ambiguous or ill-defined definition of those criteria. Finding useful and effective criteria, or heuristics, to judge the success or failure of a situation may itself be a significant task.
      [edit] Types of failure

      Failure can be differentially perceived from the viewpoints of the evaluators. A person who is only interested in the final outcome of an activity would consider it to be an Outcome Failure if the core issue has not been resolved or a core need is not met. A failure can also be a process failure whereby although the activity is completed successfully, a person may still feel dissatisfied if the underlying process is perceived to be below expected standard or benchmark.

      1. Failure to anticipate
      2. Failure to perceive
      3. Failure to carry out a task

      Loser is a derogatory term for a person who is (according to the standards of the observer) in general unsuccessful.
      [edit] Commercial failures

      A commercial failure is a product that does not reach expectations of success.

      Most of the items listed below had high expectations, significant financial investments, and/or widespread publicity, but fell far short of success. Due to the subjective nature of “success” and “meeting expectations,” there can be disagreement about what constitutes a “major flop.”

      * For flops in computer and video gaming, see List of commercial failures in computer and video gaming
      * For company failures related to the 1997–2001 Dot-com bubble, see Dot-com company
      * See also Vaporware

      [edit] Internet memes
      “Epic fail” redirects here. For the House episode, see Epic Fail (House).
      Adaptation of above image illustrating an Internet Meme

      “Fail” is the name of a popular Internet meme where users superimpose a caption, often the word “fail” or “epic fail,” onto photos or short videos depicting unsuccessful events or people falling short of expectations.[1] In July 2003, a contributor to Urban Dictionary wrote that the term, “fail,” could be used as an interjection, “when one disapproves of something,” citing the example: “You actually bought that? FAIL.” This most likely originated as a shortened form of “You fail” or, more fully, “You fail it,” the taunting “game over” message in the late 1990s Japanese video game Blazing Star, notorious for its fractured English.[2][3][4]

      The term “miserable failure” has also been popularized as a result of a widely known “Google bombing,” which caused Google searches for the term to turn up the White House biography of George W. Bush.[5]
      [edit] See also

      * Cascading failure
      * Debugging
      * Fail-safe
      * Failure analysis
      * Failure mode
      * Failure rate
      * Forensic engineering
      * List of military disasters
      * List of railway disasters
      * Murphy’s law
      * New product development
      * Non-event
      * Planned obsolescence (also built-in obsolescence)
      * Power outage
      * Product
      * Product management
      * Single point of failure
      * Structural failure
      * System accident
      * Tensile strength
      * White elephant

  2. guy says:

    LOL hahahaha very true

  3. Homer says:

    There should be overlap between “Doesn’t make sense” and “copied from Wikipedia”.

  4. jzimbert says:

    Handed in ON time?

  5. Pants says:

    Clearly whoever made this graph simply sucks at essays. And probably life. Honestly, I’d punch my friend in the balls/ovaries if I saw him/her copying an essay from wikipedia. Then again the school would probably just punch them harder when they were caught plagiarism…

    Here’s a graph for ya- Ants > pubic lice > plagiarizers.

    • Nick R. Bocker says:

      Actually, it looks like a teacher’s analysis of his/her students’ essays.

      • Alexa says:

        Clearly whoever posted the comment two above simply has no sense of humour. And probably no life.

        • Redneck_Rebel says:

          There is no “u” in humor. Also, how can you be on this site if you have a life?

          • Redneck_Rebel says:

            Wait…there is only ONE u.

            • Lol says:

              Er… I can has cultural awareness?

              • Jessi says:

                Just don’t ask him what his favourite colour is – his head may very well implode (I’ve always thought that would be a far more interesting site than one that explodes….).

                • Pants says:

                  :D tehe tehe I caused a flame fest! Yaaaay! I feel all warm and fuzzy.

                  But really. If you’re going to be lame enough to, you know, cheat. At least be smart enough to rip it from a website it’ll take your professor more than .2 seconds to find. But yeah, most high school teachers aren’t going to bother. But college… they have programs to bust your ass. Actually, in retrospect. Nope, jack from wikipedia all you want. Please. Go forth. And enjoy being expelled. I mean… uh…

                  • jjmblue7 says:

                    As a proud member of the green slice, there was one class I had where all but 3 students copied from wikipedia. I handed it in late (well, I was late to class anyways), and one of the other two handed it in late. When we got them back the professor lamented about how almost everyone copy/pasted most of their paper from wikipedia, and all those people got F’s. I got an A- haha.

            • David says:

              Actually, it can have two u’s. In the british spelling, it is spelled “humour”.

          • Alexa says:

            I’m British. And I never said I had a life…

        • Why not? says:

          Or, they actually give a sh*t about writing. I too am in the “this graph is lame” camp. If you don’t want to learn how to write, you have no business going to college.

          • Vadim says:

            Unless you intend to do something in the sciences…you know, something useful.

            • Jes says:

              are you kidding me? You don’t think people in the sciences need to learn how to write? You haven’t reached upper division college yet…

            • Segaphile says:

              Wow, someone doesn’t know anything about Science.

              Try reading a journal article sometime.

              And of course Science is the only useful thing in the world. Pretty much anything but Liberal Arts degrees are useful. Lib arts though, completely worthless. Yeah.

              Us writers, poets, literary scholars, actors, directors, etc haven’t done anything for the world.

              Nope.

            • Why not? says:

              I’d LOVE to see you cut and paste a research grant proposal from Wikipedia! Oh, and your career would be instantly over the moment you cut and pasted someone else’s journal article for submission.

    • hahajdu says:

      Hey pants!
      first, as I said I just made this graph to try out the graph editor didn’t know it will be posted and eventually cause flame :P dont take it serious

      second, I don’t suck at life :) I go to university of Bristol next year with a 86%overall..I don’t suck at essays.. I think you and your internet soldier friends are a bit paranoid :)

      cheers

  6. Pablo says:

    In my day, it was Encarta. But still, so true!

  7. gniknihtdrawkcab says:

    What do you really expect when someone’s asked for 1000 words on a topic that only requires 50 from anyone with any real education.

    • Why not? says:

      The purpose of writing is to both demonstrate your proficiency in the art and to demonstrate your understanding/mastery of the material. If it was assumed that writer already had a “real education” then there would be no reason for him/her to take a writing class.

    • Segaphile says:

      I don’t know what essays you’ve been asked to write, but the essays my teachers assign never go below 4 pages.

  8. TurgGal says:

    Clearly whoever did this sucks at life. ALSO: A teacher would be out of his/her freaking mind to say that a paper with “good content” invovled Wikipedia in any way, shape, or form.

  9. HistoryMaker says:

    Lighten up guys.

    It’s a joke not advice.

    I thought it was funny

  10. LeAnna says:

    Finally, someone spoke the truth.

  11. pbean says:

    Short essays with good content and handed in on time are better than longer which didn’t meet the deadline. A short, good one means someone can manage his time well and can write to-the-point essays with good content.

    • Casa says:

      I still alwayes got points off because mine were never long enought. Seriously…

      • argh says:

        It’s entirely possible that you got points off because you couldn’t spell words like “always” and “enough” even when you had a spell checker available to you.

    • Rafi says:

      Unless you have a teacher who just won’t accept a late grade, it really doesn’t matter. A lot of the time, the points you get off for it not being long enough will be around the points you’ll get off for turning it in late.

      That is if you’re lucky enough to not get an incomplete (or a flat out zero) for not meeting the assigned length.

  12. someone who did better in English class than whomever made this says:

    Yeah, uh, I’ve come here to say what others have: good content precludes copying from Wikipedia.

    • Someone who did even better in English class than you says:

      Here’s a trick for telling whether to use “who” or “whom”: if the next word is a verb, use WHO. If the next word is a noun or pronoun, use WHOM. (Note: only works if the sentence is not a question.)

      • Charlotte says:

        What happens if the who/whom is at the end of the sentence?

        • Someone who did even better in English class than you says:

          The the trick doesn’t work, but if it’s at the end of the sentence, it’s probably right after a preposition, so it should be “whom.”

          (“Whom” is the same kind of pronoun as “him,” “her,” or “them,”–an objective pronoun, the kind that acts as the object of a verb or a preposition. “Who” is a subjective pronoun, like “he,” “she,” or “they.” Sometimes you can change the sentence around to use one of the more familiar pronouns and figure it out that way.)

      • argh says:

        Whom is used with regards to an object.

        Someone = subject
        Poster = object

        Ergo, the poster is correct.

  13. BoringTroll says:

    In researching this essay, BoringTroll noticed that the wikipedia article on the subject was out of date and incomplete in the following areas…
    So I spent a couple hours to find references that were up to wikipedia’s standards, and made the following 4 edits to the article. I’ve attached a printout with my edits highlighted. Tell your plagiarizer detector bot that I didn’t copy off of wikipedia, I wrote this article.

    • Newb says:

      If I had points to give, I’d give them. Good answer, good answer (I sound like Richard Dawson). Ever tried it though?

    • Why not? says:

      Gross similarity in sentence structure and content = fail. In my book at least. What’s to say that you didn’t change your version from the original Wikipedia page? An instructor could make that argument quite easily. You might as well completely reword the entire paragraph. Just to be sure.

  14. mp5a5kovax says:

    its a joke, so do not write about things like how the person who made this graph sucks in life…

  15. hahajdu says:

    lol i just made this graph to try out the graph editor! :D didn’t know it will be posted and eventually cause flame :P dont take it serious

    im happy that its posted tho

  16. cod says:

    Er .. you do use a U in Humour if you live outside America. Obviously this is where the dragons are…

  17. R says:

    Aside from rendering the essay utterly pointless, copying from Wikipedia is illegal if you don’t cite all the material and put quotations around whatever you just pasted.

    I’m a bit biased though, as I actually enjoy writing essays. Either way, it’s not particularly amusing to have people wasting their education.

  18. Phill says:

    @R

    How is it illegal? Have you ever taken a look at their copyright information? Legality and going against academic ethics are two very different things.

  19. sonya says:

    very….creative…


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