Question

Tashiana was in a hurry to complete her speech for a public speaking contest. During her research on world hunger, she found some wonderfully descriptive language. She used those descriptions, which helped her make her points vividly and movingly in the speech. She did not give attribution for these words but did cite the World Health Organization for the facts and statistics that she included in the speech. Tashiana won the contest, but was her speech ethicala.Yes, because sometimes falling to cite paraphrased material and quotations is accidentalb.Yes, because she did cite the World Health Organization as the source of her facts and statisticsc.No, because she failed to attribute the sources of all her ideas and wording

Answer 1

The correct answer is letter C. No, because she failed to attribute the sources of all her ideas and wording.

Step-by-step explanation:

A public speaker should worry about being ethical throughout the process of writing and giving a speech. Extreme care must be taken to avoid plagiarism at all costs. Being inspired by someone's words is different than using that person's exact words as if they were your own. That is unethical. What Tashiana did, unfortunately, fell into that category of unethical speech. She should have attributed the sources of her ideas and wording properly.