The Analysis of Disputes

1.

1 point

The customer has uploaded a 20-page case study and a list of questions to be answered based on this text. How should you check the completed paper?

read the whole case study first, then refer to the case while checking each of the writer's answers;

read the writer's paper point-by-point and search the corresponding information in the case study to make sure the writer's answers are correct;

there is no need to read the case study itself; just read the writer's paper and check the coherence of ideas within each answer, as well as grammar, formatting, and style;

read the case study, then proceed to check the writer's answers based on your understanding of the case.

2.

1 point

The required academic level of the order is University. You find the style of writing quite monotonous as there are multiple short simple sentences in close succession, but the content and grammar are flawless. How should you proceed?

paraphrase and restructure the sentences to enhance their flow and improve the overall writing style, add transitional elements where necessary throughout the paper;

set the paper on revision asking to revise sentence structure and add transitions;

either 1 or 2, depending on the remaining deadline;

approve the paper.

3.

1 point

The customer's files mention that the presentation should consist of 10-15 slides covering the topic while the amount of slides in the instructions is 6. How should you proceed?

publish the order and make sure the writer completes 6 slides;

publish the order and make sure the writer completes at least 10 slides;

ask the customer if he/she would like to pay extra to receive at least 10 slides or if he/she confirms that 6 slides would suffice;

ask the writer who accepts the order to clarify with the customer the amount of slides needed.

4.

1 point

The customer's instructions state that the paper should be based on a chapter of a specific textbook; however, he/she has uploaded only a photo of the book's cover. How should you proceed?

publish the order, then ask the mentee who accepts it if he/she has access to the textbook;

google if an electronic version of the textbook is readily available online; if it is, publish the order;

ask the customer to provide the required pages of the book before publishing the order;

ask the customer to provide the required pages of the book only if the mentee who accepted the order has no access to it.

5.

1 point

The customer has uploaded an article to use, but the instructions mention that two articles should be analyzed. What should you do?

publish the order and let the writer find a relevant article to be used;

contact the customer and ask him/her if the writer can choose any other relevant article to use with the one uploaded;

contact the customer and ask him/her to upload or send the link to the second article;

both 2 and 3, but check the writer's messages first.

6.

1 point

The order instructions require analyzing a short story using quotes, paraphrasing and summarizing. The writer has done exactly that and cited the story in the reference list, but no in-text citations are present in the paper. What should you do?

set the paper on revision asking to add citations;

google several suspicious sentences from the paper to make sure that the writer has not taken them from Wikipedia, SparkNotes or a similar website;

2, then 1.

approve the paper since it is obvious that all quotes and paraphrasing come from the story cited in the reference list;

7.

1 point

While checking the paper, you notice that the writer tends to use awkward words in fixed English phrases and often confuses the correct word order. The content is quite elaborate though. What should you do?

correct all the word choice errors and restructure the sentences, explain the writer's mistakes to him/her in the comments, and point out the necessity to follow the established English word order in the feedback;

google a couple of the awkward sentences from the first paragraph to make sure they have not been poorly paraphrased (and thus plagiarized) from a web source;

google a couple of the awkward sentences from each paragraph to make sure they have not been poorly paraphrased (and thus plagiarized) from a web source;

set the paper on revision asking the writer to revise the awkward sentences.

8.

1 point

The mentee who has never earned more than High School A previously submits a College-level literary analysis paper that has flawless grammar, content, and style. How should you proceed?

approve the paper and praise the writer for improvement;

google a couple of sentences from the first paragraph to make sure it is not plagiarized;

google a couple of sentences from each paragraph to make sure it is not plagiarized;

proofread the paper once again, just in case;

9.

1 point

The order instructions require answering a set of questions based on four articles. What is essential to check in the completed order?

all four readings should be cited in the text of the paper;

all four readings should be present in the reference list;

no information from outside sources should be present;

all of the above.

10.

1 point

The customer has asked to analyze any music concert that took place between 2/12 and 16/12 and provided a checklist to be followed. What should you do?

the instructions are sufficient - publish the order;

clarify the city and the music genre(s);

clarify if the customer would prefer any specific event or venue;

both 2 and 3.

11.

1 point

The selected format for the order is APA, but the customer has uploaded a sample paper with a different formatting of the title page. How should you proceed?

ask the customer if the writer should format the paper according to APA guidelines or according to the sample;

inform the mentee that he/she should follow the APA guidelines but format the title page according to the customer's sample;

publish the order with no comments for the mentee, but then check if the formatting of the completed paper corresponds to the customer's sample;

publish the order with no comments for the mentee, but then check if the formatting of the completed paper corresponds to the APA guidelines provided by our company;

12.

1 point

You have set the paper on revision because the sources cited throughout the text are too old. In the revised paper, all sources included in the reference list are published in 2013-2016. How should you proceed?

check if the in-text citations correspond to the sources in the reference list; if they do, approve the paper;

check if the information which is supported by the in-text citations remains the same; if it does, approve the paper;

check if the information which is supported by the in-text citations has been changed; if it has, approve the paper;

check if the information which is supported by the in-text citations has been changed; if it has, check and edit the paper from the beginning as usual.

13.

1 point

The writer mentions some statistics and research data in the middle of a body paragraph to support his/her idea. The in-text citation is present at the end of the paragraph. How should you proceed considering that the remaining deadline is 208 hours?

set the paper on revision asking the writer to cite the source from which the statistics was taken;

try to find the source with this or similar statistics and add the citation yourself;

remove the in-text citation at the end of the paragraph;

remove the in-text citation at the end of the paragraph and place it after the sentence that mentions statistics.

14.

1 point

The customer has set the paper on revision asking to remove irrelevant information and mentioning three examples of sentences from it. The writer submits the revised version. What is essential to check in it?

if all the sentences mentioned by the customer have been removed;

if all the sentences that contain irrelevant information have been removed;

if the paragraphs have retained their coherence and proper development of ideas after editing;

both 2 and 3.

15.

1 point

The customer has clearly specified what company should be analyzed in the report. However, in the writer's draft, you see that every mention of the company's name is misspelled. What should you do?

change the spelling to the one specified by the customer;

google which spelling is correct - the one with more search results should be the correct one;

google both variants to make sure that there is no company with a similar name, which the writer may have used by mistake;

read through the paper - if the industry the company operates in fits the customer's description, it is just a typo/spelling error on the writer's part;