bruh

wow

Draft Coach has been such a life saver! I love being able to get the magic of Turnitin within a Google Doc. I didn't need to give my students another log in and password to remember. It's so easy now for my students to take ownership of their writing and avoid plagiarism. Draft Coach is very easy to use. I made a short how-to video for my students and not a single one had issues after that. They run a similarity check before submitting work to me and know what percent is acceptable for the assignment. I'm no longer "catching" my students plagiarizing because this tool helps them keep themselves in check. I just confirm the score they got. It couldn't be any easier.

hi

it doesn't even work

What is this supposed to do?

hola allWashington’s Firestorm 1 Central Washington had a hot, dry summer in 2014. Heat dries out grass and trees. Dry grass and trees can burn easily, so no one was surprised when fires broke out. 2 Winds caused the fires to spread fast. As they spread, they got bigger and stronger, and they even jumped over rivers. Soon, 50 fires were burning. The fires were so big and strong that people called this event a firestorm. 3 With fires all over, firefighters went to work in huge numbers. They fought the fires with water. They also fought them by digging firelines. These lines made a kind of ring around the fires. At the edge of the ring, firefighters dug out every plant that could burn. That stopped the fires. 4 But it takes time to dig firelines, and the fires kept moving toward towns. Towns had to get ready for the worst. They had to work hard and smart. They had to decide which roads to close and what to protect. Most of all, they had to keep people out of harm’s way. 5 Mayors met with other officials to plan what to do. Soon people had orders to leave their homes. But town leaders couldn’t just tell people to leave. The people needed someplace to go, so shelters had to be set up. The shelters had to have food and beds. There had to be water, too. Towns also had to get ready to rescue trapped people. 6 The fires burned many homes and businesses. When the firestorm finally ended, towns had to make plans to rebuild. They had to get help from others. They wanted to return to the way life was before the firestorm. Washington’s Firestorm 1 Central Washington had a hot, dry summer in 2014. Heat dries out grass and trees. Dry grass and trees can burn easily, so no one was surprised when fires broke out. 2 Winds caused the fires to spread fast. As they spread, they got bigger and stronger, and they even jumped over rivers. Soon, 50 fires were burning. The fires were so big and strong that people called this event a firestorm. 3 With fires all over, firefighters went to work in huge numbers. They fought the fires with water. They also fought them by digging firelines. These lines made a kind of ring around the fires. At the edge of the ring, firefighters dug out every plant that could burn. That stopped the fires. 4 But it takes time to dig firelines, and the fires kept moving toward towns. Towns had to get ready fo

Application is not user friendly spend more time trying to find your similarity report then you do doing the report it self

what even si this I was just looking at my chromebook extensions and I found this

why