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Forensic Linguist As Detective & Expert Witness: an Inaugural Lecture by Professor Malcolm Coulthard

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Listening and Note-Taking From Video "How did language begin"

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AutoSummarize identifies the key points in a document. AutoSummarize works best on well-structured documents, such as reports, articles, and scientific papers.

Note: The AutoSummarize feature is not available in Word 2010 and later. For more information, see Changes in Word 2010.

Important: Before you can use AutoSummarize in Microsoft Office Word 2007, you must add AutoSummary Tools to the Quick Access Toolbar.

How AutoSummarize works

AutoSummarize determines key points by analyzing the document and assigning a score to each sentence. Sentences that contain words used frequently in the document are given a higher score. You then choose a percentage of the highest-scoring sentences to display in the summary.

You can select whether to highlight key points in a document, insert an executive summary or abstract at the top of a document, create a new document and put the summary there, or hide everything but the summary.

If you choose to highlight key points or hide everything but the summary, you can switch between displaying only the key points in a document (the rest of the document is hidden) and highlighting them in the document. As you read, you can also change the level of detail at any time.

Important: Complying with all applicable copyright laws is your responsibility. You should review the accuracy of any summary because it is, by its nature, not the entirety of the work.

Add AutoSummary Tools to the Quick Access Toolbar

1. Click the Microsoft Office Button , and then click Word Options.

2. Click Customize.

3. In the list under Choose commands from, click All Commands.

4. Scroll through the list of commands until you see AutoSummary Tools.

5. Click AutoSummary Tools, and then click Add.

The AutoSummary Tools button now appears in the Quick Access Toolbar.

Automatically summarize a document

1. On the Quick Access Toolbar, click AutoSummary Tools, and then click AutoSummarize.

2. Select the type of summary that you want.

3. In the Percent of original box, type or select the level of detail to include in the summary. Select a higher percentage of the original document to include more detail.

4. If you don't want AutoSummarize to replace your existing keywords and comments in the document properties, clear the Update document statistics check box.

After you create your summary, review it to make sure it covers your document's key points. Keep in mind that the summary text is a rough draft, and you will probably need to fine-tune it.

To cancel a summary in progress, press ESC.

After you create your summary, review it to make sure it covers your document's key points. Keep in mind that the summary text is a rough draft, and you will probably need to fine-tune it.

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AutoSummarize identifies the key points in a document. AutoSummarize works best on well-structured documents, such as reports, articles, and scientific papers. Note: The AutoSummarize feature is not available in Word 2010 and later. For more information, see Changes in Word 2010.

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WHAT IS LINGUISTICS

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Watch my amazing website created on emaze - The stunning web site builder.

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Listening_Note taking form_Advanced Linguistics - BayuDA

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this is my second page of listening note taking ( v2. what is lingusitics

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this is my second page of listening note taking ( v2. what is lingusitics

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Nur jannah's first page of listening note taking

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Nur jannah's first page of listening note taking

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v2. what is linguistics?

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Listening_Note taking form_Advanced Linguistics - BayuDA

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Computational Linguistics, by Lucas Freitas

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As computers become more and more present in our lives, making our interactions with them more intuitive and natural is essential. Computational linguistics refers to the field of computer science that uses computer science to do interesting things with natural language. Examples of large computational linguistic projects are Siri, the Jeopardy winner Watson, and Google Translate.

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HISTORY OF ENGLISH
YAYUK WAHYUNI
SN. 1705086014

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YAYUK WAHYUNI
SN. 1705086014

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Advance Linguistics Assignment - Eko Handayani

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Advance Linguistics Assignment - Eko Handayani

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Listening_Note taking form_Advanced Linguistics - Eko Handayani

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The Listening Taking Note of Forensic Linguistics Video

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Listening_Note taking form_Advanced Linguistics - BayuDA

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PPT Linguistics

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Listening and Note-Taking Form

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Where do new words come from_ - Marcel Danesi

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Listening Note - taking from What is Linguistics

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Listening Note - taking from What is Linguistics

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What is Linguistics_ _ Definition and Branches of Linguistics

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Listening & Note-Taking Form (Tugas pak bibit)

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By Jason Silva (Shots of Awe)

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The creation of language was the first singularity for humans. It changed everything. Life after language was unimaginable to those on the far side before it. - Kevin Kelly Help support Shots Of Awe by completing this one-question survey http://bit.ly/soasurvey Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=shotsofawe Kevin Kelly - http://kk.org We Are The Creators and We Are The Created.

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Listening and Note - Taking Form Video "The Origin of Language" by Arika Okrent & Sean O'Neal

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Listening Taking Note From
What is Language? by Lindsay Williams

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By Lindsay Williams

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What is Language?║Lindsay Does Languages Video

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Listening and Note-Taking
From Video "How did Language Begin"
by Arika Okrent & Sean O'Neill (I watched the video from your collection sir)

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Listening Note Taking - How Did Language Begin-1

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See all the wonderful things Haryati Arif has made

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Reading Text
What is language?

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ppt

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Watch my amazing website created on emaze - The stunning web site builder.

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What your language reveal about you?

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Forensic Linguist As Detective & Expert Witness: an Inaugural Lecture by Professor Malcolm Coulthard

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The Origin of English

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Where did English come from? - Claire Bowern

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The Origin of Language

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The Evolution of Language

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Speculation about the origins of human language is as old as history. This E-Lecture discusses two aspects of this topic: The biological pre-requisites for language and speech and possible hypotheses of how language could have emerged.

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1. "Linguistics" as described on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistics 2. "Language" as described on Wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Language 3. On Vervet "words": Vervet monkey alarm calls: Semantic communication in a free-ranging primate. 1980. Robert M. Seyfarth, Dorothy L. Cheney, Peter Marler. "Animal Behaviour" 28 (4), pp.1070-1094. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0003347280800972 4. PDF where Hockett's original "design features" and images come from: CF Hockett.

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1. My t-shirt is from the Centro Cultural Tijuana (CECUT): http://www.cecut.gob.mx/ 2a. On my use of #scientific | #humanistic | #philosophical: I've recently decided that calling linguistics the "_scientific_ study of language" does a huge disservice to the field and enforces a particular way of thinking about inquiry that I no longer support.

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Introduction

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The Virtual Linguistics and Literature Campus