Directions : Read the following excerpts and the information about the sources. Then decide whether each student sample uses the source correctly, paying special attention to avoiding plagiarism, having correct in-text citation in MLA documentation style, and integrating the source properly into sentences. If the student has made an error in using the source, write “wrong.” If the student has quoted correctly, write “OK”. Excerpt #2 The ability to write has become even more important with the explosion of electronic media during the past decade. People once could get along in school by writing papers that would be seen only by their teachers, or at work by writing an occasional memo to the boss. But today writers address wider audiences as part of a typical day’s work. In school, you may communicate with classmates and instructors online---in fact, if you are taking distance education courses, email may be your primary mode of communication. At work, computerized conferencing software makes it easy to network with colleagues worldwide. Citizens now also have online access to many government agencies and archives. Years ago, futurists predicted that computers would make writing obsolete. Now we know that new technologies have only expanded its possibilities. From Hairston, Maxine, John Ruszkiewicz, and Christy Friend. “Chapter 1: What Does Writing Involve?” The Scott Foresman Handbook for Writers . 7 th ed. Pearson, 2004. The excerpt is from page 3.