To avoid plagiarism on a sentence and paragraph level, you should provide in$-$text references to acknowledge others' ideas. Furthermore, you should document all references appropriately, including $(1)$ direct quotations, $(2)$ paraphrasing, and $(3)$ other instances in which you borrow or reference the ideas of others.

When writing research papers of any kind, correctly recognizing sources of information and ideas is critical. In this exercise, you will evaluate whether various statements are plagiarized or not. For those statements that are plagiarized, you will state whether it is plagiarized for one of four reasons: not acknowledging the source of ideas, not correctly acknowledging direct quotations, not paraphrasing sufficiently, or not correctly acknowledging the source of ideas.

Read the case below and answer the questions that follow.

Assume that you are writing about green hotels and eco$-$friendly meetings. You have access to the following word$-$for$-$word passages from two sources. These passages will be the basis of the exercises.

Stewart, J$.(2012).$ The greening of hotels. New York: Williams$-$Anderson Group.

Most hotel executives have recognized that the demand for greener hotels has reached a tipping point. They expect a quickly accelerating demand for greening in all dimensions of hotels: energy usage, carbon emission, impact on local environments, and water consumption. As one executive told me$,$ "The current operations model simply won't work any longer. We've got to adapt to shifting demands, and do it within three to five years. Or$,$ we're toast." $($from page $14)$

Mendez, E$.(2011).$ Marketing eco$-$friendly meetings. San Francisco: Finch & Sons Publishing.

Our research shows that $20$ percent of conference attendees expect eco$-$friendly meetings. But, that doesn't tell the story, and any convention center, hotel, or other conference host that thinks the demand for green conferences will not become a significant share of the market is delusional. From our research, here are the statistics that matter most: $75$ percent of conference planners say their employers demand more eco$-$friendly meetings to reach CSR initiatives, and $60$ percent of conference planners now believe eco$-$friendly conferences cost less. $($from page $3)$