I included a few questions and a short paragraph about a teenager talking about

the internet (Do you think I should add other reasons for using the net?)

1) What does the sentence "I'm sick leaving" mean? Does it mean "I'm on scik leave?"
2) My students would like to start a pen friendship with your students and will be very happy to give them hospitality. (is this sentence correct?)
3) I use the net mainly to conduct school research in history, geography, and science.
4) Whenever I need to get information, I look it up on the 'net. I just have to type my key words into the search engine, and in less than a second, I get all the information I need.
However, I don’t copy the information word for work but I put it into my own words.
5) I also use a translation programme on the 'net. I enter the text, and the programme translates it for me.
6) I’ve never used an online homework agency or played games with people online. I joined Facebook two year ago and I update my profile with personal details once a (How often do people normally do that??” “I blog my profile” is possible?).

1) What does the sentence "I'm sick leaving" mean? Does it mean "I'm on scik leave?" It would be a better sentence if it were 'I'm on sick leave.' Using "sick-leaving" as a verb form is something I've never heard or seen before!

2) My students would like to start pen friendships with your students and will be very happy to show them hospitality.

3) I use the 'net mainly to conduct school research in history, geography, and science.

4) Whenever I need to find information, I look it up on the 'net. I just have to type my key words into the search engine, and in less than a second, I get all the information I need. <~~perfect!

However, I don’t copy the information word for word, but I put it into my own words.

5) OK

6) I’ve never used an online homework agency or played games with people online. I joined Facebook two years ago, and I update my profile with personal details once every few weeks. I also keep a blog, on which there's a link to my Facebook page.

Other reasons people use the 'net:

- job-hunting and networking (such as on LinkedIn)
- posting photos in Flickr or Picasa
- writing email correspondence to family and friends
- keeping blogs for a wide variety of reasons (to share photos with family and friends, to share photos and stories of pets, etc.)
- to watch movies and TV episodes, when available
- to watch live-streaming news programs when available
and on and on and on!!

Regarding your questions:

1) The sentence "I'm sick leaving" is not grammatically correct. It does not mean "I'm on sick leave." If someone wants to express being on sick leave, they would typically say "I am on sick leave."
2) The sentence "My students would like to start a pen friendship with your students and will be very happy to give them hospitality" is grammatically correct. However, it could be improved by adding an article before "pen friendship," such as "a pen friendship," and specifying what kind of hospitality will be given.
3) Using the internet for school research in subjects like history, geography, and science is a common and beneficial use. It allows access to a vast amount of information that can help with learning and understanding these subjects. The internet offers various credible sources, such as academic journals and reputable websites, to gather information from.
4) Your method of using the internet to get information is efficient. By typing keywords into a search engine, you can quickly find relevant information. However, it is essential to avoid copying information word-for-word and instead use your own words to paraphrase and understand the material better. This helps prevent plagiarism and promotes a deeper understanding of the topic.
5) Utilizing a translation program on the internet can be helpful when dealing with languages you are not familiar with. By entering text into the program, you can get a rough translation of the content. However, it is crucial to remember that online translation programs may not always be accurate or capture the nuances of the language.
6) Joining Facebook two years ago and updating your profile with personal details is a personal choice. Most people update their profiles regularly, ranging from once a week to once every few months, depending on their preferences. It is more common to say "I update my profile," rather than "I blog my profile," as "blogging" typically refers to writing and posting regular articles or blog entries.