The rough draft contains corrections in your own handwriting, even though you may have received suggestions from a helper who may have made notes in the margins. As he types, he notices some mistakes in your text and corrects them for you . As he types, he notices some mistakes in your text but types the paper as written. He realizes that it is his responsibility to type your work as you wrote it, not to edit, correct, and proof the paper. You probably have your own style of working.
Some students enjoy group work, while others prefer to work alone.
You probably also have a preference as to how you complete papers. Some students like going to tutorial, for example, to receive a teacher's input, while other students like to write alone. Your personal style of working, however, may sometimes contribute to the likelihood that you will commit plagiarism. The use of such material is against English Department policy , and teachers will confiscate any Cliff's Notes brought to the classroom. Students also tend to believe that the writers of Cliff's Notes are experts on the literary works about which they have written.