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**JennyStewarta** · 09-19-2006, 08:00 AM

If you are an academic researcher, you really need to shore up your English language grammatical skills. To communicate effectively, you need to have a firm grasp of the English language.

This post probably seems a bit harsh, but if you are a native English speaker from Australia, you deserve the scolding.

On the other hand, if you are not a native English-speaker, see the other posts about the duties and responsibilities of a researcher.

She/he is probably an undergraduate Tourism and Hospitality student.

As well as seconding the advice about being less passive about research, I would recommend using a dictionary. Old-fashioned technology but also appropriate technology!

The post reads like it was run through a spell-checker but the spellings were corrected to the wrong words.

09-19-2006, 08:00 AM	#39
JennyStewarta Join Date Oct 2005 Posts 426 Senior Member	If you are an academic researcher, you really need to shore up your English language grammatical skills. To communicate effectively, you need to have a firm grasp of the English language. This post probably seems a bit harsh, but if you are a native English speaker from Australia, you deserve the scolding. On the other hand, if you are not a native English-speaker, see the other posts about the duties and responsibilities of a researcher. She/he is probably an undergraduate Tourism and Hospitality student. As well as seconding the advice about being less passive about research, I would recommend using a dictionary. Old-fashioned technology but also appropriate technology! The post reads like it was run through a spell-checker but the spellings were corrected to the wrong words.
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