Christopher

Senior Editor & Research Scientist | Author | Empowering Academic Success (5+ Years) | Theologian

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

About Me

Hello! I’m an avid reader and writer, a passion that has profoundly shaped my identity and aspirations in recent years. I firmly believe that every book has the potential to transform us, and I’ve made it my mission to explore a wide array of genres,

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@vanessa_anakor Medic writer, you look amazing

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

https://t.co/0Ysl6ebuwu

[Prof. Aminu Ma'aruf Nass @AminuNass]

To whom it my Concern

[Temitope Sobulo🛡️ @TemitopeSobulo]

God abeg…Shey I go know this language like this 😭😭😭😭. Laughing wan finish me too. The way I see words and my English and Polish brain kicks in 🥺🙈😂

[Prenabo 👨‍⚕️🩺✨ @_prenabo]

Lmao 😭😹 I almost peed on myself wtf 😭😹😹😹

[Tulsi Soni @shedntcare_]

Stop applying on LinkedIn.
Stop applying on Indeed.
Stop applying on Upwork.

I spent 5 years applying. 1 interview.

My friend spent 2 hours on these 10 sites. 5 remote job offers instantly.

Use these 12 platforms to find remote jobs

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@worillessg Okay nice.

[Rash_TechAI @irashathadani]

10 RESEARCH WEBSITES THAT PHDS DO NOT WANT YOU TO FIND.

Bookmark this. Academia is gatekept by paywalls and you should not be paying.

1. https://t.co/w5aGmsEO8t
The largest open library on earth. Almost any textbook your professor assigned is here for free.

2. https://t.co/bgokJYdop3
The search engine for academic papers. Sort by citations to find the most influential research.

3. https://t.co/iF6YXpIhEj
AI powered paper search built by the Allen Institute. Highlights every citation in context.

4. https://t.co/5xwH9lD6tl
Plug in one paper, see every related study mapped as a graph. Reveals what experts actually read together.

5. https://t.co/1pMqKlnIWZ
An AI research assistant. Ask any question and get a structured table of papers with key findings.

6. https://t.co/loNjo3UikE
Aggregates the conclusions of thousands of papers into one answer. Stops cherry picking.

7. https://t.co/zoFxYq3kOi
The Spotify of papers. Recommends new research based on what you have already read.

8. https://t.co/SwdhbpHOQt
Visualizes citation chains. Shows how an idea spread across decades of research.

9. https://t.co/RmAmyVOCV7
Tells you which papers support, contradict, or mention any claim. Saves hours of fact checking.

10. https://t.co/D8H3COvPXj
200 million open access papers in one searchable index. The world's largest free academic archive.

Most students pay $40,000 to access what these sites already make free.

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@favoritetechgal Are you asking yourself? 😆

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@favoritetechgal Hmm

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@Maria_F_Baby Congratulations

[@mrajiabdulwasiu, Ph.D @mrajiabdulwasiu]

Guide to writing without plagiarism (and without relying on Turnitin).

This article is a must-read for students and early-career researchers.

How does plagiarism occur?
Plagiarism often occurs for two reasons: students rush or do not yet know how to express their research ideas in their own words. The good news is that you can avoid high similarity with other people's work by improving your reading, note-taking, and writing skills. You do not need a similarity checker if you build good habits from the start.

1) Understand what counts as plagiarism.

Plagiarism is not only copying and pasting. It also includes:
- Copying sentence structure and only changing a few words.
- Using another author’s idea without citing the source.
- Reusing your own work (past) without permission or citation (self-plagiarism).
- Paraphrasing too closely to the original text.
If the wording, order of ideas, or unique expression is too close to the source, it can still be plagiarism.

2) Read first, then write from memory
- A strong method is “read, close, write.”
- Read a section you want to use.
- Close the document or look away.
- Write the idea in your own words as if explaining to a classmate.
- Then reopen the source and check that you did not copy the same phrasing.
This reduces the chance of repeating the author’s exact wording.

3) Take “idea notes,” not “sentence notes.”
Many students copy sentences into their notes and later forget they copied. Instead, take notes like this:
- Write the main point in a short phrase.
- Add your own explanation in one or two lines.
- Add a citation beside it immediately (author, year, page if needed).

If you must copy an exact sentence (for a definition or a key quote), put quotation marks in your notes and label it clearly as a direct quote. This prevents accidental copying later.

4) Use your own structure.
Similarity often comes from copying how another paper is organised. Before writing, create your own outline:

- What is the problem?
- Why does it matter?
- What is known?
- What is missing?
- What will your work add?
When you follow your own structure, your writing naturally becomes original.

5) Paraphrase properly (not by swapping words).

Good paraphrasing means changing:
- The words,
- The sentence structure,
- And sometimes the order of points,
while keeping the meaning accurate.
After paraphrasing, compare your text with the source. If many words are identical or the sentence “sounds the same,” rewrite again.

6) Cite as you write, not at the end.
Add citations while writing each paragraph. Do not leave citations for later. This habit prevents unintentional idea plagiarism and strengthens academic credibility.

7) Build your own academic voice.
Your voice grows when you do more than repeat sources. After summarising a study, add one or two sentences:
- What it means for your topic,
- How it compares with other studies,
- Or what limitation it has.
This analysis makes your work more personal and less similar to the sources.

8) Give yourself time.
Plagiarism increases when you rush to write the night before submitting your article, report, project chapter, etc. So, Plan time for:
- Reading and note-taking,
- Writing the first draft,
- Editing and rewriting.
Careful rewriting is one of the best ways to reduce similarity.

If you practise these steps consistently, your work will be clear, credible, and naturally low in similarity even without using plagiarism software. I have used this approach for a couple of years, and I tell you, it worked.

I look forward to receiving your feedback.

Note: Plagiarism software (similarity checkers) are tools that compare a document against large databases of published works, web pages, and past student submissions to identify matching or closely similar text. The software/checker generates a similarity report showing overlaps and sources. This report helps reviewers detect potential plagiarism or poor paraphrasing.

Do you know about Turnitin?

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@chimeeadioha Congratulations. I am a research assistant. If you need any professional assistance, I am here to help.

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@worillessg This is beautiful

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@yinkus_pinkus_ Is it paid book reviews?

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@brunoarpinoEU I have an interest. I have wealth of experience in social science as a researcher.

[IPRC @iprc_tr]

Program Details:

📅 Date: 23-24 May

💻 Platform: Online (via Zoom)

📜 Certification: Certified Training Program

🎓 Who Can Apply: Open to undergraduate/graduate students and professionals interested in the field.

📌 Note: The program is free of charge. However, attendance in at least 6 out of 8 sessions is required for certification

Don’t miss this opportunity to evaluate the conflicts shaping the world agenda and peace-building processes from an expert perspective.

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@MrsScotty_M Is this theme only for females? Or can a male scholar contribute to the theme?

[Christopher @mayode_eniola]

@daisyldixon Interesting. How is it?