Best Books On Essay Writing. Step-By-Step Guide to Essay Writing - ESL Buzz
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Feb 07, 2024
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About This Presentation
10 Best Books on Essay Writing (From Experts) | Rafal Reyzer | Essay .... Pay for Essay and Get the Best Paper You Need - best books on essay .... Best Essay Writing Book in English PDF for WBCS | UPSC | PSC | IAS .... Essay on Books | Books on Essay for Students and Children in English .... Essay o...
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Best Books On Essay Writing
Crafting an essay on the subject of "Best Books on Essay Writing" presents a unique set of
challenges that demands a delicate balance of research, critical analysis, and effective
communication. The intricacy lies in the dual responsibility of evaluating literature on essay
writing while concurrently demonstrating the skills being discussed. The task involves navigating
through a vast sea of literary works, each claiming to be the beacon of essay-writing prowess.
To begin with, sifting through numerous books on the subject requires an investment of time and
effort. It's not merely about reading; it's about absorbing, critiquing, and discerning the
applicability of the advice offered by different authors. The challenge intensifies as one
endeavors to distill the essence of each book, identifying the key principles, techniques, and
philosophies that distinguish one from another.
Furthermore, synthesizing this wealth of information into a coherent and engaging essay
demands a keen understanding of the nuances of effective writing. It involves striking a balance
between elucidating the merits of each book and maintaining a cohesive narrative that guides the
reader through the diverse landscape of essay-writing literature. The challenge here is not only in
presenting the information but also in doing so in a manner that mirrors the very principles being
advocated in the books under discussion.
Moreover, the writer must grapple with the responsibility of not just summarizing the content but
critically evaluating the efficacy of the advice presented. This requires a depth of analysis and
the ability to discern the practicality of the techniques advocated by different authors. It is not
enough to merely regurgitate information; the essayist must engage in thoughtful reflection,
offering insights that extend beyond the surface-level recommendations found in the books.
In conclusion, tackling an essay on the "Best Books on Essay Writing" is a formidable task that
demands a delicate dance between research, analysis, and effective communication. The writer
must navigate the vast landscape of literature on the subject, distill the key principles from each
source, and craft a narrative that not only informs but also embodies the very principles under
discussion. It's a challenge that requires a deep appreciation for the art of essay writing and a
commitment to excellence in both content and form.
For assistance with similar essays or any other writing challenges, individuals can explore
resources like HelpWriting.net , where a wealth of writing expertise is available to guide and
support those in need of assistance.
Best Books On Essay WritingBest Books On Essay Writing
Crafting an essay on the subject of "Best Books on Essay Writing" presents a unique set of
challenges that demands a delicate balance of research, critical analysis, and effective
communication. The intricacy lies in the dual responsibility of evaluating literature on essay
writing while concurrently demonstrating the skills being discussed. The task involves navigating
through a vast sea of literary works, each claiming to be the beacon of essay-writing prowess.
To begin with, sifting through numerous books on the subject requires an investment of time and
effort. It's not merely about reading; it's about absorbing, critiquing, and discerning the
applicability of the advice offered by different authors. The challenge intensifies as one
endeavors to distill the essence of each book, identifying the key principles, techniques, and
philosophies that distinguish one from another.
Furthermore, synthesizing this wealth of information into a coherent and engaging essay
demands a keen understanding of the nuances of effective writing. It involves striking a balance
between elucidating the merits of each book and maintaining a cohesive narrative that guides the
reader through the diverse landscape of essay-writing literature. The challenge here is not only in
presenting the information but also in doing so in a manner that mirrors the very principles being
advocated in the books under discussion.
Moreover, the writer must grapple with the responsibility of not just summarizing the content but
critically evaluating the efficacy of the advice presented. This requires a depth of analysis and
the ability to discern the practicality of the techniques advocated by different authors. It is not
enough to merely regurgitate information; the essayist must engage in thoughtful reflection,
offering insights that extend beyond the surface-level recommendations found in the books.
In conclusion, tackling an essay on the "Best Books on Essay Writing" is a formidable task that
demands a delicate dance between research, analysis, and effective communication. The writer
must navigate the vast landscape of literature on the subject, distill the key principles from each
source, and craft a narrative that not only informs but also embodies the very principles under
discussion. It's a challenge that requires a deep appreciation for the art of essay writing and a
commitment to excellence in both content and form.
For assistance with similar essays or any other writing challenges, individuals can explore
resources like HelpWriting.net , where a wealth of writing expertise is available to guide and
support those in need of assistance.
Best Books On Essay WritingBest Books On Essay Writing
Auditory Learning Style Analysis
The first question I asked was about what learning style everyone preferred the
most. With the results, I got an equal amount of being a visual learner and a
kinesthetic learner. The second question I asked was about why they preferred that
learning style the most. The results showed that people liked to be hands on and
liked to see what was happening and how something should have been done.
The third question I asked was about what learning style everyone preferred the least.
With the results, I learned that everyone preferred the auditory learning style the
least. The fourth question I asked was about why they preferred that learning style the
least. The results showed that people cannot learn by listening and trying to retain
information
The first question I asked was about what learning style everyone preferred the
most. With the results, I got an equal amount of being a visual learner and a
kinesthetic learner. The second question I asked was about why they preferred that
learning style the most. The results showed that people liked to be hands on and
liked to see what was happening and how something should have been done.
The third question I asked was about what learning style everyone preferred the least.
With the results, I learned that everyone preferred the auditory learning style the
least. The fourth question I asked was about why they preferred that learning style the
least. The results showed that people cannot learn by listening and trying to retain
information
The Bonds of a Language Essay
The Bonds of a Language
Amy Tan is the author of several novels including The Joy Luck Club and The
Kitchen God s Wife. She was born in the United States to parents who immigrated to
California from China (Gruber 35). In her article entitled Mother Tongue , Tan
focuses on the English shared between her mother and herself versus the English that
she speaks with everyone else, and how it has affected her outlook on language.
Through her examples, she presents to the audience the obstacles faced by her mother
s limited English. Tan demonstrates that no matter how much someone may change,
the most important things lay back in their roots.
Tan directs this article in a certain way to allow for several people ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
While intriguing the reader, Amy Tan also presents a strong argument.
Tan displays a couple types of argument structures in her article. She gives several
examples of problem solving in her experiences with her mother. If her mother
needed something and her limited English prevented her in any way from
accomplishing that, she would use Amy to assist her. The example of her in the
hospital shows a solution to the problem of people not being able to understand Tan s
mother. To help the doctors to do what her mother was asking, they had to call Amy,
who immediately solved the problem. Another structure used throughout the article
was the spatial structure. Tan comes from a different community having been raised
in a Chinese home. She became immersed in the culture of China in her own home,
learning about the history and heritage of her parents. She later had to learn to
become part of the American culture, which is vastly different. Fortunately, she still
holds a special place in her heart for the language that she speaks with her mother,
which is different from the English she speaks with everyone else. Tan also
demonstrates this idea of encountering new spaces by her experiences with her
mother s stockbroker and at the hospital. She has to do things her mother is
The Bonds of a Language
Amy Tan is the author of several novels including The Joy Luck Club and The
Kitchen God s Wife. She was born in the United States to parents who immigrated to
California from China (Gruber 35). In her article entitled Mother Tongue , Tan
focuses on the English shared between her mother and herself versus the English that
she speaks with everyone else, and how it has affected her outlook on language.
Through her examples, she presents to the audience the obstacles faced by her mother
s limited English. Tan demonstrates that no matter how much someone may change,
the most important things lay back in their roots.
Tan directs this article in a certain way to allow for several people ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
While intriguing the reader, Amy Tan also presents a strong argument.
Tan displays a couple types of argument structures in her article. She gives several
examples of problem solving in her experiences with her mother. If her mother
needed something and her limited English prevented her in any way from
accomplishing that, she would use Amy to assist her. The example of her in the
hospital shows a solution to the problem of people not being able to understand Tan s
mother. To help the doctors to do what her mother was asking, they had to call Amy,
who immediately solved the problem. Another structure used throughout the article
was the spatial structure. Tan comes from a different community having been raised
in a Chinese home. She became immersed in the culture of China in her own home,
learning about the history and heritage of her parents. She later had to learn to
become part of the American culture, which is vastly different. Fortunately, she still
holds a special place in her heart for the language that she speaks with her mother,
which is different from the English she speaks with everyone else. Tan also
demonstrates this idea of encountering new spaces by her experiences with her
mother s stockbroker and at the hospital. She has to do things her mother is
Cultural Spheres Of Korean Cinema
Sopyonje and Madame Freedom inhabit two unique cultural spheres of Korean
Cinema. While both films show a glimpse into a traditional Korean world; they
were produced in different contexts. Sopyonje, made in 1993, can be considered a
romanticized nostalgia film that projects an image of a Korea that no longer
exists in present day. The film focuses on the story of a non blood related family
who struggles to make a living by traveling through the Korean countryside
performing pansori at parties and private homes. It follows the lives of a father, his
adopted daughter, and his stepson through the 1930s to the 1960s. Many critics
regarded the film as a revival of pride for South Korean culture. By projecting an
image of Koreanness through the inclusion of traditional elements like pansori,
which is considered an authentically Korean form of singing and the depiction of a
false romanticized Korean countryside the film garnered national success.
Unbeknownst to Director Im Kwon taek Sopyonje would go on to become one of
the most popular films in South Korean history. (Cho) Ultimately this movie s
excitement comes from its Koreanness. Its greatest attraction is that it calls up a
nostalgia for [Korean] culture which cannot be found in a contemporary hectic
lifestyle. These were the words of one of Hae Jong Cho s students in a reflection
essay about Sopyonje. The Koreanness that this student is referring to is the
perceived ability of this film to unite Korean people
Sopyonje and Madame Freedom inhabit two unique cultural spheres of Korean
Cinema. While both films show a glimpse into a traditional Korean world; they
were produced in different contexts. Sopyonje, made in 1993, can be considered a
romanticized nostalgia film that projects an image of a Korea that no longer
exists in present day. The film focuses on the story of a non blood related family
who struggles to make a living by traveling through the Korean countryside
performing pansori at parties and private homes. It follows the lives of a father, his
adopted daughter, and his stepson through the 1930s to the 1960s. Many critics
regarded the film as a revival of pride for South Korean culture. By projecting an
image of Koreanness through the inclusion of traditional elements like pansori,
which is considered an authentically Korean form of singing and the depiction of a
false romanticized Korean countryside the film garnered national success.
Unbeknownst to Director Im Kwon taek Sopyonje would go on to become one of
the most popular films in South Korean history. (Cho) Ultimately this movie s
excitement comes from its Koreanness. Its greatest attraction is that it calls up a
nostalgia for [Korean] culture which cannot be found in a contemporary hectic
lifestyle. These were the words of one of Hae Jong Cho s students in a reflection
essay about Sopyonje. The Koreanness that this student is referring to is the
perceived ability of this film to unite Korean people
Cow Fire Research Paper
O n October 8,1871, a cow was getting milked in a barn they used gas lamps in the
barn because it was dark the cow got startled and knocked over and set the barn on
fire. The fire start at 9:00pm the fire finally ended on Sunday evening the cause of
this gigantic fire was the cow.
The fire was terrible the fire spread from Chicago to Illinois the river caught on fire
to. The fire was a horrific accident. The fire was in Chicago on 173 DeKoven Street
this was a manmade disaster by something or someone tipping the lamp over. 300
people died, 100,000 people had to find new homes. The outcome was that millions
of people s homes were burned down and the fire costs $200 million dollars.
There were 1,300,000 people total were affected in
O n October 8,1871, a cow was getting milked in a barn they used gas lamps in the
barn because it was dark the cow got startled and knocked over and set the barn on
fire. The fire start at 9:00pm the fire finally ended on Sunday evening the cause of
this gigantic fire was the cow.
The fire was terrible the fire spread from Chicago to Illinois the river caught on fire
to. The fire was a horrific accident. The fire was in Chicago on 173 DeKoven Street
this was a manmade disaster by something or someone tipping the lamp over. 300
people died, 100,000 people had to find new homes. The outcome was that millions
of people s homes were burned down and the fire costs $200 million dollars.
There were 1,300,000 people total were affected in
John Maynard Keynes s Economic Theory And Policy
After...
At the start of the Great Depression, people in all affected countries believed that a
free market based on supply and demand with no government control would deliver
full employment. John Maynard Keynes came up with a theory as a
counterargument: that aggregate demand is the single most powerful force in any
economy. Keynes explains that free markets are not able to balance themselves out
enough to lead to the full employment everyone was waiting for. The 1930s gave rise
to Keynes ideas, especially after the publication of his revolutionary book The
General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money in 1936. Keynesian economics
dominated economic theory and policy after World War II until the 1970s, when the
issue of stagflation introduced itself to a disappointingly unprepared Keynes. (CITE
JAHAN P.54)
Keynes and His Theory
John Maynard Keynes was a well known British economist, and is credited with the
establishment of modern macroeconomics. One must remember that the concept of
macroeconomics already existed, but Keynes addition includes a systematic
approach to aggregate economic phenomena. (CITE SNOWDON/VANE P 13)
While The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money might be his most
famous work, he also had two other important works released before it. The first
was The Economic Consequences of the Peace in 1919, arguing that the Versailles
Treaty would lead to another war in Europe. The second, released just six years
before General Theory, was A
After...
At the start of the Great Depression, people in all affected countries believed that a
free market based on supply and demand with no government control would deliver
full employment. John Maynard Keynes came up with a theory as a
counterargument: that aggregate demand is the single most powerful force in any
economy. Keynes explains that free markets are not able to balance themselves out
enough to lead to the full employment everyone was waiting for. The 1930s gave rise
to Keynes ideas, especially after the publication of his revolutionary book The
General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money in 1936. Keynesian economics
dominated economic theory and policy after World War II until the 1970s, when the
issue of stagflation introduced itself to a disappointingly unprepared Keynes. (CITE
JAHAN P.54)
Keynes and His Theory
John Maynard Keynes was a well known British economist, and is credited with the
establishment of modern macroeconomics. One must remember that the concept of
macroeconomics already existed, but Keynes addition includes a systematic
approach to aggregate economic phenomena. (CITE SNOWDON/VANE P 13)
While The General Theory of Employment, Interest, and Money might be his most
famous work, he also had two other important works released before it. The first
was The Economic Consequences of the Peace in 1919, arguing that the Versailles
Treaty would lead to another war in Europe. The second, released just six years
before General Theory, was A
Mcdonaldization
McDonaldization : Bringing Benefits or Disadvantages?
Nowadays in every country we see McDonalds. The domination of fast food
restaurants has introduced the ideology of McDonaldization . Companies are using
the concept of McDonaldization to achieve success in the business world. By
implementing the concept of McDonaldization, it has changed the world we see
today. The society has become a consumer society, where people are spending more
and more money. According to Professor George Ritzer, companies applying this
concept are a new means of consumption to consumers (Ritzer, 1998). George Ritzer
discovered that McDonaldization was a phenomenon when he saw the response of
the citizens towards the companies that applies this ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Furthermore, the process of McDonaldization has deeply penetrated into the mass
culture and many aspects of daily life. McDonaldization indirectly introduced a new
culture among the people that include four key components: Efficiency, calculability,
predictability and control. Efficiency such as drive through window or ready made
burger at a fast food joint is meant to get customers in and out fast. Calculability is
an emphasis on large quantities, such as the Big Mac , the Whopper or Biggie
Fries . This has caused the change of the mentality among the people in the United
States to believe that bigger is better . The best example of this assumption is the
increasing amount of Big K Marts and Super Wall Marts. In consequence people
now choose the biggest, even if they know that there are better alternatives with
more quality. Another component is predictability, as everything seems to be
predicted. There will be no surprises among the people because they know what to
expect. For example, a Big Mac tastes the same in Florida, Washington as in New
York City. Unlike other normal restaurant, people could experience surprise as their
soup or steak that they ordered is not done according to your wishes. The predictable
item prevents an item from being diversify into various types of products and thus
create a dull and monotonous society. Ultimately, the McDonaldization introduced a
controlled culture. For example, fast food chains use arrangements such as limited
McDonaldization : Bringing Benefits or Disadvantages?
Nowadays in every country we see McDonalds. The domination of fast food
restaurants has introduced the ideology of McDonaldization . Companies are using
the concept of McDonaldization to achieve success in the business world. By
implementing the concept of McDonaldization, it has changed the world we see
today. The society has become a consumer society, where people are spending more
and more money. According to Professor George Ritzer, companies applying this
concept are a new means of consumption to consumers (Ritzer, 1998). George Ritzer
discovered that McDonaldization was a phenomenon when he saw the response of
the citizens towards the companies that applies this ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Furthermore, the process of McDonaldization has deeply penetrated into the mass
culture and many aspects of daily life. McDonaldization indirectly introduced a new
culture among the people that include four key components: Efficiency, calculability,
predictability and control. Efficiency such as drive through window or ready made
burger at a fast food joint is meant to get customers in and out fast. Calculability is
an emphasis on large quantities, such as the Big Mac , the Whopper or Biggie
Fries . This has caused the change of the mentality among the people in the United
States to believe that bigger is better . The best example of this assumption is the
increasing amount of Big K Marts and Super Wall Marts. In consequence people
now choose the biggest, even if they know that there are better alternatives with
more quality. Another component is predictability, as everything seems to be
predicted. There will be no surprises among the people because they know what to
expect. For example, a Big Mac tastes the same in Florida, Washington as in New
York City. Unlike other normal restaurant, people could experience surprise as their
soup or steak that they ordered is not done according to your wishes. The predictable
item prevents an item from being diversify into various types of products and thus
create a dull and monotonous society. Ultimately, the McDonaldization introduced a
controlled culture. For example, fast food chains use arrangements such as limited
Adversarial System Cooperation
The court component of the justice system does have an adversarial relationship, but
cooperation is a big part of the functionality of our court system. Adversarial
relationships are those that has each group on opposing sides, like the prosecution
and the defense in the court component of the criminal justice system. I agree with
the research on criminal courts that cooperation in necessary in order for the court
component to function. Although this is an adversarial system cooperation is seen
among the prosecution and defense to a point in different aspects of the court
component out of necessity. The adversarial nature of the relationship among these
two particular court room actors (Prosecution and Defense) is shown in during the
trial, their roles in court, and their roles in plea bargaining.... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Discovery is a sign of this cooperation. Discovery in criminal court proceedings is
where the prosecution gives the defense any known evidence that may clear the
defendant and obtained witness statements. Both sides are there to mediate and
seek justice for each their own side. All court personnel, including the accused s
own lawyer, tend to be co opted to become agent mediators who help the accused
redefine his situation and restructure his perceptions concomitant with a plea of
guilty. (Cole Gertz, Module 4, page 297). The adversarial role of both parties during
trial is to protect the client. The trial is fought among the defense and prosecution to
present all the facts of a case and to show why the defendant is guilty in the eyes of
the prosecution and why the defendant is not guilty in the eyes of the
The court component of the justice system does have an adversarial relationship, but
cooperation is a big part of the functionality of our court system. Adversarial
relationships are those that has each group on opposing sides, like the prosecution
and the defense in the court component of the criminal justice system. I agree with
the research on criminal courts that cooperation in necessary in order for the court
component to function. Although this is an adversarial system cooperation is seen
among the prosecution and defense to a point in different aspects of the court
component out of necessity. The adversarial nature of the relationship among these
two particular court room actors (Prosecution and Defense) is shown in during the
trial, their roles in court, and their roles in plea bargaining.... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Discovery is a sign of this cooperation. Discovery in criminal court proceedings is
where the prosecution gives the defense any known evidence that may clear the
defendant and obtained witness statements. Both sides are there to mediate and
seek justice for each their own side. All court personnel, including the accused s
own lawyer, tend to be co opted to become agent mediators who help the accused
redefine his situation and restructure his perceptions concomitant with a plea of
guilty. (Cole Gertz, Module 4, page 297). The adversarial role of both parties during
trial is to protect the client. The trial is fought among the defense and prosecution to
present all the facts of a case and to show why the defendant is guilty in the eyes of
the prosecution and why the defendant is not guilty in the eyes of the
Analysis Of The Book Scoops
This odd creature approaches, scoops Becky up with one hand, and holds her up
so he can look at her better. His hand wraps easily around her. He brings her closer to
his face and sticks his tongue out to lap up her juices. It is so large it covers her
entire pussy. Her clit throbs with need and she clinches in spasms of need.
Dawng brings her back to investigate her more. He pushes at her entrance with a
finger. Becky moans with anticipation. The finger enters her and he twists it around
inside of her. He shoves roughly deep into her. He callously shoves a second finger
into her. She screams in pain, but still she bucks up against his hand trying to get
more. Strongly orgasming, she soon coats his fingers with her juices.
Dawng pulls his fingers out of her quickly and forces one into her anus. He works
on her, thrusting with his finger vigorously. The pain is intense but she cannot
help her body s responses. She arches up to give better access to her anus. Holding
her tight, he picks up speed. He rapidly shoves his finger repeatedly into her. She
feels her asshole stretching; it has to be tearing, when he forces a second finger
alongside the first one. It is too much for her, the intense pain only succeeds in
arousing her more. Her screams of pain go unheeded as Dawng fiercely shoves and
twists his fingers in her ass. The monster flips Becky over on her stomach. The
fingers seem to work even more powerfully. Becky screeches as she orgasms again.
Her
This odd creature approaches, scoops Becky up with one hand, and holds her up
so he can look at her better. His hand wraps easily around her. He brings her closer to
his face and sticks his tongue out to lap up her juices. It is so large it covers her
entire pussy. Her clit throbs with need and she clinches in spasms of need.
Dawng brings her back to investigate her more. He pushes at her entrance with a
finger. Becky moans with anticipation. The finger enters her and he twists it around
inside of her. He shoves roughly deep into her. He callously shoves a second finger
into her. She screams in pain, but still she bucks up against his hand trying to get
more. Strongly orgasming, she soon coats his fingers with her juices.
Dawng pulls his fingers out of her quickly and forces one into her anus. He works
on her, thrusting with his finger vigorously. The pain is intense but she cannot
help her body s responses. She arches up to give better access to her anus. Holding
her tight, he picks up speed. He rapidly shoves his finger repeatedly into her. She
feels her asshole stretching; it has to be tearing, when he forces a second finger
alongside the first one. It is too much for her, the intense pain only succeeds in
arousing her more. Her screams of pain go unheeded as Dawng fiercely shoves and
twists his fingers in her ass. The monster flips Becky over on her stomach. The
fingers seem to work even more powerfully. Becky screeches as she orgasms again.
Her
The World Of The Vietnam War
The year is 1965: the skate board is the latest craze in kids toys; the miniskirt
makes its appearance; hypertext is introduced for linking on the Internet; Kellogg s
Pop Tarts pastries are created; Sonny Cher make their first TV appearance in
American Bandstand ; rights activist Malcolm X is shot dead; the Gemini 3 launched
the first US 2 man space flight; and the first United States combat forces arrive in
Vietnam. This was not the start of the Vietnam War since the war actually started in
1955, pitting Communist North Vietnamagainst anti Communist South Vietnam. The
United States believed it had to protect South Vietnam from Communist take over
and is the reason the U.S. supplied South Vietnam with millions of dollars in
military aid as well as with military advisors from the start of the war. Eventually,
the US had no other choice but to send troops to war and it became the first war
Americans opposed publicly and passionately, making the US involvement in the
Vietnam War a shameful venture rather than a noble cause. Although the Vietnam
War was the first televised war, it is unclear if Vietnam War films are able to give
an honest portrayal of the Vietnam War experience, or if truer reality of the war
can be found only in textbooks. The Vietnam War was so much a part of American
life that it could not be ignored, and with war films losing their appeal after World
War II, it s hard to know if the Vietnam War would be actually portrayed on the big
screen. The
The year is 1965: the skate board is the latest craze in kids toys; the miniskirt
makes its appearance; hypertext is introduced for linking on the Internet; Kellogg s
Pop Tarts pastries are created; Sonny Cher make their first TV appearance in
American Bandstand ; rights activist Malcolm X is shot dead; the Gemini 3 launched
the first US 2 man space flight; and the first United States combat forces arrive in
Vietnam. This was not the start of the Vietnam War since the war actually started in
1955, pitting Communist North Vietnamagainst anti Communist South Vietnam. The
United States believed it had to protect South Vietnam from Communist take over
and is the reason the U.S. supplied South Vietnam with millions of dollars in
military aid as well as with military advisors from the start of the war. Eventually,
the US had no other choice but to send troops to war and it became the first war
Americans opposed publicly and passionately, making the US involvement in the
Vietnam War a shameful venture rather than a noble cause. Although the Vietnam
War was the first televised war, it is unclear if Vietnam War films are able to give
an honest portrayal of the Vietnam War experience, or if truer reality of the war
can be found only in textbooks. The Vietnam War was so much a part of American
life that it could not be ignored, and with war films losing their appeal after World
War II, it s hard to know if the Vietnam War would be actually portrayed on the big
screen. The
Similarities And Differences Between Prokaryotic And...
The terms eukaryote and prokaryote were introduced Edouard Chatton in 1925
(Chatton, 1925, cited in Sapp, 2005). Eukaryotes, according to the online Oxford
Dictionaries is a cell in which DNA is arranged in chromosomes that are contained
within a distinct nucleus . The name prokaryotes is also defined by the Oxford
dictionary as an organism that does not contain a distinct nucleus with a membrane .
These two terms highlighted a very important difference between the two cells;
eukaryotic cells had a true nucleus surrounded by a membrane but the prokaryotes
did not. The following essay seeks to compare and contrast typical prokaryotic cells
to typical eukaryotic cells.
Cells can be organised into three domains as stated by Embley and Williams (2015):
Bacteria, Archaea and eukaryotes (Eukarya). This is based on the findings of Carl
Woesse, who in 1985, discovered three domains in which all cellular life on Earth
can be sorted using their ribosomal RNA sequencing. Woesse introduced the
domains as Bacteria, Eukarya and Archaea as a basis for a more accurate form of
classification as opposed to the five kingdom taxonomy (Woesse et al. 1990). From a
Last Universal Common Ancestor, the Bacteria and the Eukaryotes were thought to
have evolved separately. From the Eukarya branch, Archaea branches out. We can use
this to make the assumption that all life arose from said LUCA, Archaea are more
closely related to Eukaryotes than they are to Bacteria, although morphologically,
The terms eukaryote and prokaryote were introduced Edouard Chatton in 1925
(Chatton, 1925, cited in Sapp, 2005). Eukaryotes, according to the online Oxford
Dictionaries is a cell in which DNA is arranged in chromosomes that are contained
within a distinct nucleus . The name prokaryotes is also defined by the Oxford
dictionary as an organism that does not contain a distinct nucleus with a membrane .
These two terms highlighted a very important difference between the two cells;
eukaryotic cells had a true nucleus surrounded by a membrane but the prokaryotes
did not. The following essay seeks to compare and contrast typical prokaryotic cells
to typical eukaryotic cells.
Cells can be organised into three domains as stated by Embley and Williams (2015):
Bacteria, Archaea and eukaryotes (Eukarya). This is based on the findings of Carl
Woesse, who in 1985, discovered three domains in which all cellular life on Earth
can be sorted using their ribosomal RNA sequencing. Woesse introduced the
domains as Bacteria, Eukarya and Archaea as a basis for a more accurate form of
classification as opposed to the five kingdom taxonomy (Woesse et al. 1990). From a
Last Universal Common Ancestor, the Bacteria and the Eukaryotes were thought to
have evolved separately. From the Eukarya branch, Archaea branches out. We can use
this to make the assumption that all life arose from said LUCA, Archaea are more
closely related to Eukaryotes than they are to Bacteria, although morphologically,
Pablo Ruiz Picasso Essay
Pablo Ruiz Picasso
Pablo Picasso was born in Malaga in 1881. Pablo was the son of a respected art
teacher, and due to his father s influence, young Pablo entered the Academy at
Barcelona at age 14. This was where he painted his first great work, Girl with Bare
Feet . After two years of schooling, Picasso transferred for even for advanced
tutelage. This did not hold Picasso s interest, so instead he spent much of his time in
cafes and in brothels.
Three years later, Picasso won a gold medal for his work, Customs of Aragon .
This work was displayed on exhibit in Picasso s home town. In 1901, Picasso set up
a studio in the northern section of Paris known as Montmartre. Picasso had mastered
traditional forms of art by now. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
His work, Two Nudes reflects this attitude.
Cubism soon followed after this. Picasso began experimenting with the many facets
of Cubism. Cubism was developed in stages: analytic, synthetic, hermetic, and
rococo. These techniques were not only useful in painting but in collages as well.
Picasso met Eva Marcelle Humbert, and fell in love with her but the war separated
them and she died in 1915. Picasso worked on Harlequin to cope with the grief of his
lost friend.
In 1917, Picasso involved himself with Diaghilev s Russian Ballet. He worked on
costume and set design for Parade(1917) and while all this was going on Picasso
met his future bride, Olga Kokhloven, who was a dancer for the ballet. The Ballet
gave him inspiration for his next work, Three Dancers . Then something dreadful
happened, a small Spanish town became a test site for some new bombs. Picasso s
work, the Guernica demonstrates the horror, cruelty, and injustice that took place.
On a greater scale, not only does it provide compassion for those lost at Guernica, but
it also illustrates how useless and horrible war truly is. Following that, Picasso
became director of the Prado Gallery in Madrid. World War II blazed on while
Picasso worked in Paris and he worked diligently despite the world around him.
Picasso left his wife in 1931, and following that he had many mistresses that
provided him with inspiration for his works and even did some modeling work for
him. Picasso
Pablo Ruiz Picasso
Pablo Picasso was born in Malaga in 1881. Pablo was the son of a respected art
teacher, and due to his father s influence, young Pablo entered the Academy at
Barcelona at age 14. This was where he painted his first great work, Girl with Bare
Feet . After two years of schooling, Picasso transferred for even for advanced
tutelage. This did not hold Picasso s interest, so instead he spent much of his time in
cafes and in brothels.
Three years later, Picasso won a gold medal for his work, Customs of Aragon .
This work was displayed on exhibit in Picasso s home town. In 1901, Picasso set up
a studio in the northern section of Paris known as Montmartre. Picasso had mastered
traditional forms of art by now. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
His work, Two Nudes reflects this attitude.
Cubism soon followed after this. Picasso began experimenting with the many facets
of Cubism. Cubism was developed in stages: analytic, synthetic, hermetic, and
rococo. These techniques were not only useful in painting but in collages as well.
Picasso met Eva Marcelle Humbert, and fell in love with her but the war separated
them and she died in 1915. Picasso worked on Harlequin to cope with the grief of his
lost friend.
In 1917, Picasso involved himself with Diaghilev s Russian Ballet. He worked on
costume and set design for Parade(1917) and while all this was going on Picasso
met his future bride, Olga Kokhloven, who was a dancer for the ballet. The Ballet
gave him inspiration for his next work, Three Dancers . Then something dreadful
happened, a small Spanish town became a test site for some new bombs. Picasso s
work, the Guernica demonstrates the horror, cruelty, and injustice that took place.
On a greater scale, not only does it provide compassion for those lost at Guernica, but
it also illustrates how useless and horrible war truly is. Following that, Picasso
became director of the Prado Gallery in Madrid. World War II blazed on while
Picasso worked in Paris and he worked diligently despite the world around him.
Picasso left his wife in 1931, and following that he had many mistresses that
provided him with inspiration for his works and even did some modeling work for
him. Picasso
The Importance Of Primate Intelligence
Primate intelligence correlates to primate cognition which is the study of the
intellectual and behavioral skills of primates (Low). In the book Human Evolution
and Culture, chapter five Human Evolution Biological and Culture states that
primates share a lot of common features with mammals but what makes them
uniquely different than many other mammals is that primates have a wide range of
physical and social traits (86). The social relationships of primates are unique
because just like humans, they relationship begin with the mother and other adults
that the younger dependable primates. The dependency of infant primates offers an
evolutionary benefit that allows infant primates more time to examine and master
the intricate behaviors necessary to survival while enjoying the care and protection
of mature adults. (87) Primates have the privilege of having a large brain the size
similar to body size to learn the culture and the way of life they live. Larger brains
give primates the advantage to obtain an enormous amount of learning and integrate
data. Primates have a special gift in areas of their brain that s dedicated to speech and
language. (94) Primates have the special ability to communicate with each other as
well as with humans and are the only habitual toolmaking animal (96). Although
primates are more cognitively advanced than many other animals/mammals,
researchers and critics still debate on how to define, compare and study intelligence
and the growth of
Primate intelligence correlates to primate cognition which is the study of the
intellectual and behavioral skills of primates (Low). In the book Human Evolution
and Culture, chapter five Human Evolution Biological and Culture states that
primates share a lot of common features with mammals but what makes them
uniquely different than many other mammals is that primates have a wide range of
physical and social traits (86). The social relationships of primates are unique
because just like humans, they relationship begin with the mother and other adults
that the younger dependable primates. The dependency of infant primates offers an
evolutionary benefit that allows infant primates more time to examine and master
the intricate behaviors necessary to survival while enjoying the care and protection
of mature adults. (87) Primates have the privilege of having a large brain the size
similar to body size to learn the culture and the way of life they live. Larger brains
give primates the advantage to obtain an enormous amount of learning and integrate
data. Primates have a special gift in areas of their brain that s dedicated to speech and
language. (94) Primates have the special ability to communicate with each other as
well as with humans and are the only habitual toolmaking animal (96). Although
primates are more cognitively advanced than many other animals/mammals,
researchers and critics still debate on how to define, compare and study intelligence
and the growth of
Essay about Analysis of Hip-Hop Dance and Reasons for
Its...
Hip hop dance is a popular and energetic dance genre, usually accompanied by hip
hop music. It has enjoyed popularity among young people all over the world. I have
been interested in hip hop music and dance for a long time. I can show my love for
life and exercise my body by practicing hip hop dance. Young people like hip hop
dance because they can invent their own moves. It offers young people a new way
to express their own personalities and emotion. Hip hop dance also shows that
they feel good about life and that they are not afraid of problems. With a history of
about 40 years, hip hop dance first began in the 1970s in the US (Pabon, 1999). In
early times, people in New York and Los Angles began to perform hip hop dance. It
was first... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
There are two broad categories of Hip hop dance: new school and old school. Old
school of hip hop dance contains several styles that were created in the 1970s and
1980s, including breaking, locking and popping (Bronner 3). The main element of
breaking dance is movements executed close to the ground. Breaking dance is a
battle between several groups. Dancers use different movements, spins with heads,
leg movements and arm movements. They dance to the rhythms of hip hop music.
Generally speaking, breaking is more suitable for males because it is more
masculine and fiercer. Although popping and locking dances look similar, there
are many differences between them. In locking, dancers maintain a movement for
a while. Main movements in locking contain lock, points, and rollover of the fist.
Popping dance takes use of vibration of body parts according to the rhythm. Main
movements of popping include floating, gliding, and sliding, ticking and robot.
New school hip hop dance includes house, street jazz and other forms that were
created in the 1990s (Bronner 3). New forms of hip hop introduce many elements
of other dance styles, such as jazz, Latin dance and ballet. Generally, they are more
suitable for females. Hip hop has gained popularity among young people in many
countries, such as China and Japan. There are many reasons contributing to its
popularity. Firstly of all, Hip hop dance allows people to
Its...
Hip hop dance is a popular and energetic dance genre, usually accompanied by hip
hop music. It has enjoyed popularity among young people all over the world. I have
been interested in hip hop music and dance for a long time. I can show my love for
life and exercise my body by practicing hip hop dance. Young people like hip hop
dance because they can invent their own moves. It offers young people a new way
to express their own personalities and emotion. Hip hop dance also shows that
they feel good about life and that they are not afraid of problems. With a history of
about 40 years, hip hop dance first began in the 1970s in the US (Pabon, 1999). In
early times, people in New York and Los Angles began to perform hip hop dance. It
was first... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
There are two broad categories of Hip hop dance: new school and old school. Old
school of hip hop dance contains several styles that were created in the 1970s and
1980s, including breaking, locking and popping (Bronner 3). The main element of
breaking dance is movements executed close to the ground. Breaking dance is a
battle between several groups. Dancers use different movements, spins with heads,
leg movements and arm movements. They dance to the rhythms of hip hop music.
Generally speaking, breaking is more suitable for males because it is more
masculine and fiercer. Although popping and locking dances look similar, there
are many differences between them. In locking, dancers maintain a movement for
a while. Main movements in locking contain lock, points, and rollover of the fist.
Popping dance takes use of vibration of body parts according to the rhythm. Main
movements of popping include floating, gliding, and sliding, ticking and robot.
New school hip hop dance includes house, street jazz and other forms that were
created in the 1990s (Bronner 3). New forms of hip hop introduce many elements
of other dance styles, such as jazz, Latin dance and ballet. Generally, they are more
suitable for females. Hip hop has gained popularity among young people in many
countries, such as China and Japan. There are many reasons contributing to its
popularity. Firstly of all, Hip hop dance allows people to
Celtic Mythology Research Paper
Trees are silent guards, they are listeners and they hold knowledge mankind has
long forgotten. A culture that once was all across Europe to nearly facing
extinction amazingly survived thousands of years. Celtic Mythology was more
than just whimsical stories to it s people it was a way of life, including tales of these
gods and goddesses who served a purpose of meaning the world and the qualities of
a good person. First, the history of Celtic Mythologytraces back centuries ago. For
example, there is a long history of their people. At their height they were a large
and diverse group that was spread out all across Central Europe. After the Start of
christianity however, the popularity or Celtic went down. Also, scientists have
discovered many different celtic villages. The Hallstatt village in Austria is the
oldest one of its kind ever found and many different celtic artifacts have been found
there. This is why the early stages of Celtic Mythology was known as the Hallstatt
era. Another village in Switzerland called La Tene also had many artifacts uncovered
there and is also is why the second phase of the celtswas known by same name.
Although overtime, archeologists are making new discoveries most aspects... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The Harp was believed to be a common instrument among the celts and is now the
national emblem of Ireland. The oldest surviving celtic harps date back to the 15th
century but the music of the harp has been an important emblem or Ireland since
the 10th century (ireland calling.com). Also, as the celtic belief goes, everything
comes in threes which brings us to another iconic symbol... the shamrock. It s
believed to have mythical powers and was even used by Saint Patrick to spread the
teachings of christianity. That s just a few of the reasons why it s the national flower
of Ireland. Overall, Celtic culture is still evident today from its
Trees are silent guards, they are listeners and they hold knowledge mankind has
long forgotten. A culture that once was all across Europe to nearly facing
extinction amazingly survived thousands of years. Celtic Mythology was more
than just whimsical stories to it s people it was a way of life, including tales of these
gods and goddesses who served a purpose of meaning the world and the qualities of
a good person. First, the history of Celtic Mythologytraces back centuries ago. For
example, there is a long history of their people. At their height they were a large
and diverse group that was spread out all across Central Europe. After the Start of
christianity however, the popularity or Celtic went down. Also, scientists have
discovered many different celtic villages. The Hallstatt village in Austria is the
oldest one of its kind ever found and many different celtic artifacts have been found
there. This is why the early stages of Celtic Mythology was known as the Hallstatt
era. Another village in Switzerland called La Tene also had many artifacts uncovered
there and is also is why the second phase of the celtswas known by same name.
Although overtime, archeologists are making new discoveries most aspects... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The Harp was believed to be a common instrument among the celts and is now the
national emblem of Ireland. The oldest surviving celtic harps date back to the 15th
century but the music of the harp has been an important emblem or Ireland since
the 10th century (ireland calling.com). Also, as the celtic belief goes, everything
comes in threes which brings us to another iconic symbol... the shamrock. It s
believed to have mythical powers and was even used by Saint Patrick to spread the
teachings of christianity. That s just a few of the reasons why it s the national flower
of Ireland. Overall, Celtic culture is still evident today from its
The Struggle Among Native Americans In The United States
In the midst of an American Revolution founded upon principles of liberty and justice
for all men, Native Americans joined both sides of the war with hopes of securing
their own safety and freedom. In the end, the U.S. Revolutionary War caused
economic downturn and civil strife among native communities, ultimately making
Indian territory a vulnerable target for westward expansion. The American
Revolutionary War caused economic failure among Native American communities.
Native involvement in the Revolutionary War led to the destruction of towns and
farmland, as their land was often used as a battleground for war. During the 1779
military expedition of Major General John Sullivan against six native nations,
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Dearborn... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Revolutionary War also caused war among native communities, much of which
involved civil strife and the division of Indian tribes. Due to differing threats that
various Native Americans met, many tribes were separated on either sides of the
Revolution. The war broke the coalition of six native tribes, and pitted many
natives against each other on opposite sides of the battlefield. In the midst of the
Continental Army s war against the Iroquois, a large native tribe located largely in
modern day upstate New York, Officer William Barton mentions the U.S s use of
Indian scouts against their own fellow people. Barton writes about an instant in
which knowing [they] were in the wrong path, [he] sent out a couple of Indians for
the purpose of finding the path, which they did, and returned. While Barton s
writing doesn t show natives shooting at each other in battle, it does display how
some Indians supported the United States effort to destroy other natives and the
homes in which they lived. Many Indians, including the Iroquois sided with the
British for fear of future westward expansion, yet there were also select few like
those in Barton s battalion who joined the Continental Army with hopes that their
future protection would be ensured. Other tribes initially strove for peace, creating
an even greater divide between those who believed joining the war was the best form
of protection, and others who felt that it was not their duty to fight another man s
battles. In a letter to Connecticut governor John Trumbull, a representative of the
Oneida Indian tribe expresses how they are unwilling to join on either side in such a
contest, for we bear an equal affection to both you Old and New England. Many of
these tribes who first requested neutrality were forced into the war, while others who
remained relatively uninvolved had decreasing relations with those who thought it
better to join the Revolution. Even after the war had concluded, Native American
tribes
In the midst of an American Revolution founded upon principles of liberty and justice
for all men, Native Americans joined both sides of the war with hopes of securing
their own safety and freedom. In the end, the U.S. Revolutionary War caused
economic downturn and civil strife among native communities, ultimately making
Indian territory a vulnerable target for westward expansion. The American
Revolutionary War caused economic failure among Native American communities.
Native involvement in the Revolutionary War led to the destruction of towns and
farmland, as their land was often used as a battleground for war. During the 1779
military expedition of Major General John Sullivan against six native nations,
Lieutenant Colonel Henry Dearborn... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Revolutionary War also caused war among native communities, much of which
involved civil strife and the division of Indian tribes. Due to differing threats that
various Native Americans met, many tribes were separated on either sides of the
Revolution. The war broke the coalition of six native tribes, and pitted many
natives against each other on opposite sides of the battlefield. In the midst of the
Continental Army s war against the Iroquois, a large native tribe located largely in
modern day upstate New York, Officer William Barton mentions the U.S s use of
Indian scouts against their own fellow people. Barton writes about an instant in
which knowing [they] were in the wrong path, [he] sent out a couple of Indians for
the purpose of finding the path, which they did, and returned. While Barton s
writing doesn t show natives shooting at each other in battle, it does display how
some Indians supported the United States effort to destroy other natives and the
homes in which they lived. Many Indians, including the Iroquois sided with the
British for fear of future westward expansion, yet there were also select few like
those in Barton s battalion who joined the Continental Army with hopes that their
future protection would be ensured. Other tribes initially strove for peace, creating
an even greater divide between those who believed joining the war was the best form
of protection, and others who felt that it was not their duty to fight another man s
battles. In a letter to Connecticut governor John Trumbull, a representative of the
Oneida Indian tribe expresses how they are unwilling to join on either side in such a
contest, for we bear an equal affection to both you Old and New England. Many of
these tribes who first requested neutrality were forced into the war, while others who
remained relatively uninvolved had decreasing relations with those who thought it
better to join the Revolution. Even after the war had concluded, Native American
tribes
Kyoto Protocol And Global Warming
In December 1997, Kyoto protocol was signed to address global warming
specifically. Global warming is the gradual increase in the average temperature of
the Earth s atmosphere and its oceans due to green house gases emissions. (NRDC,
2005) In the past 100 years, the rate of global warming is unprecedented. In fact,
global warminghas become one of the most challenging environmental problems in
the 21st century. In order to effectively address this issue, international cooperation is
necessary. Through international cooperation, undeveloped countries are able to
overcome financial obstacles in meeting their targets. In addition, it could also
promote worldwide technology sharing, data foundations and public awareness of
climate change.... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
For starters, modern economy relies heavily on fossil fuels, which is a main
resource that contributes to global warming. Adopting renewable energy might
sharply reduce GHG emissions. However, according to international energy
agency, switching from fossil fuels to low carbon sources of energy will cost $44
trillion between now and 2050 (IEA, 2009). In case 44 trillion is too abstract, 1
trillion dollar can fill up an entire soccer field and stack more than 10 feet high.
This cost could be intimidating for any country. Moreover, the cost also depends on
how long it takes for us to start reducing emissions. The IPCC report showed that
continuing to hold off on reducing emissions could increase costs by 40 percent
(IPCC, 2008) For developing countries, this cost would be a financial burden and a
limiting reagent on GDP growth. Socially, civilian s life quality will be affected by
the GDP reduction. As a result, it becomes more challenging for countries to take
initiative in addressing this problem. The question eventually came down to whom
should bear the astronomical cost? Are we willing to invest in something that might
cost more than its benefits?
Evaluation on its Successfulness
The achievements of Kyoto Protocol have been controversial. Nevertheless, the
agreement has had a mix of success. In order to evaluate its successfulness, we need
data of the emission level of Annex I parties from 1990 to 2012 explicitly. As a
result, the United States did not ratify the
In December 1997, Kyoto protocol was signed to address global warming
specifically. Global warming is the gradual increase in the average temperature of
the Earth s atmosphere and its oceans due to green house gases emissions. (NRDC,
2005) In the past 100 years, the rate of global warming is unprecedented. In fact,
global warminghas become one of the most challenging environmental problems in
the 21st century. In order to effectively address this issue, international cooperation is
necessary. Through international cooperation, undeveloped countries are able to
overcome financial obstacles in meeting their targets. In addition, it could also
promote worldwide technology sharing, data foundations and public awareness of
climate change.... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
For starters, modern economy relies heavily on fossil fuels, which is a main
resource that contributes to global warming. Adopting renewable energy might
sharply reduce GHG emissions. However, according to international energy
agency, switching from fossil fuels to low carbon sources of energy will cost $44
trillion between now and 2050 (IEA, 2009). In case 44 trillion is too abstract, 1
trillion dollar can fill up an entire soccer field and stack more than 10 feet high.
This cost could be intimidating for any country. Moreover, the cost also depends on
how long it takes for us to start reducing emissions. The IPCC report showed that
continuing to hold off on reducing emissions could increase costs by 40 percent
(IPCC, 2008) For developing countries, this cost would be a financial burden and a
limiting reagent on GDP growth. Socially, civilian s life quality will be affected by
the GDP reduction. As a result, it becomes more challenging for countries to take
initiative in addressing this problem. The question eventually came down to whom
should bear the astronomical cost? Are we willing to invest in something that might
cost more than its benefits?
Evaluation on its Successfulness
The achievements of Kyoto Protocol have been controversial. Nevertheless, the
agreement has had a mix of success. In order to evaluate its successfulness, we need
data of the emission level of Annex I parties from 1990 to 2012 explicitly. As a
result, the United States did not ratify the
The Main Characters In The Pearl By John Steinbeck
I read the book The Pearl by John Steinbeck. This book was wrote in 1947. The
main character is Kino. Kino has a wife Juana and a infant son Coyotito. They live
in a modest brush house by the sea. One morning a scorpion stings Coyotito.
Hoping to protect their son, Kino and Juana rush him to the doctor in town. The
doctor turns them away because they are poor natives who cannot pay enough.
Later that same morning, Kino and Juana take their family canoe, an heirloom, out
to the estuary to go diving for pearls. Juana makes a bandage for Coyotito s wound,
while Kino searches the sea bottom. Juana s prayers for a large pearlare answered
when Kino surfaces with the largest pearl either of them has ever seen. Kino lets out
a triumphant yell at his good fortune. In the afternoon, the whole neighborhood
gathers at Kino s brush house to celebrate his find. Kino names a list of things he
will do with his new wealth. Including a education for his son. The neighbors
wonder if he is foolish or wise to harbor such ambitions.
Toward evening, the local priest visits Kino to bless him in his good fortune and to
remind him of his place within the church. Shortly after, the doctor arrives,
explaining that he was out in the morning but has come now to cure Coyotito. He
gives a powdered capsule and promises to return in an hour. While the doctor is
gone Coyotito grows violently ill, and Kino decides to bury the pearl under the floor
in a corner of the brush house. The doctor returns and feeds
I read the book The Pearl by John Steinbeck. This book was wrote in 1947. The
main character is Kino. Kino has a wife Juana and a infant son Coyotito. They live
in a modest brush house by the sea. One morning a scorpion stings Coyotito.
Hoping to protect their son, Kino and Juana rush him to the doctor in town. The
doctor turns them away because they are poor natives who cannot pay enough.
Later that same morning, Kino and Juana take their family canoe, an heirloom, out
to the estuary to go diving for pearls. Juana makes a bandage for Coyotito s wound,
while Kino searches the sea bottom. Juana s prayers for a large pearlare answered
when Kino surfaces with the largest pearl either of them has ever seen. Kino lets out
a triumphant yell at his good fortune. In the afternoon, the whole neighborhood
gathers at Kino s brush house to celebrate his find. Kino names a list of things he
will do with his new wealth. Including a education for his son. The neighbors
wonder if he is foolish or wise to harbor such ambitions.
Toward evening, the local priest visits Kino to bless him in his good fortune and to
remind him of his place within the church. Shortly after, the doctor arrives,
explaining that he was out in the morning but has come now to cure Coyotito. He
gives a powdered capsule and promises to return in an hour. While the doctor is
gone Coyotito grows violently ill, and Kino decides to bury the pearl under the floor
in a corner of the brush house. The doctor returns and feeds
Application Management Services ( Mams )
MACCIUS Application Management Services (MAMS)
MACCIUS defines application management services as a continuum of services
encompassing the full application lifecycle. This begins with development and
extends to maintenance, support and governance, and is applied to all application
types, including custom, legacy, package and e business systems. The cost to
maintain today s information technology landscape continues to ascend as needs
change, and application management specialists at MACCIUS are on hand to assist in
managing and fine tuning your application portfolio, enabling your business to
realize the greatest value possible.
Maximizing the Efficiency of Your Business
Users expect applications to be delivered and function on an array of platforms,
which adds to the cost and complexity of managing business applications.
MACCIUS takes a collaborative approach with owners and software engineers to
execute a personalized solution that anticipates change and addresses scalability.
MACCIUS uses a set of three primary principals to create a successful partnership
with businesses of all sizes that include:
Forming Strategic Partnerships Continual evaluation and anticipation of needs are
vital to a successful partnership with any enterprise and their application
management provider. MACCIUS works alongside key employees to spotlight
innovation opportunities, never losing sight of business objectives. We deliver
technical capabilities across a global platform to ensure we are
MACCIUS Application Management Services (MAMS)
MACCIUS defines application management services as a continuum of services
encompassing the full application lifecycle. This begins with development and
extends to maintenance, support and governance, and is applied to all application
types, including custom, legacy, package and e business systems. The cost to
maintain today s information technology landscape continues to ascend as needs
change, and application management specialists at MACCIUS are on hand to assist in
managing and fine tuning your application portfolio, enabling your business to
realize the greatest value possible.
Maximizing the Efficiency of Your Business
Users expect applications to be delivered and function on an array of platforms,
which adds to the cost and complexity of managing business applications.
MACCIUS takes a collaborative approach with owners and software engineers to
execute a personalized solution that anticipates change and addresses scalability.
MACCIUS uses a set of three primary principals to create a successful partnership
with businesses of all sizes that include:
Forming Strategic Partnerships Continual evaluation and anticipation of needs are
vital to a successful partnership with any enterprise and their application
management provider. MACCIUS works alongside key employees to spotlight
innovation opportunities, never losing sight of business objectives. We deliver
technical capabilities across a global platform to ensure we are
Analysis Of Les Prп їЅludes S. 97
Les PrГ©ludes S.97 by Franz Liszt (October 22, 1811 July 31, 1886) is the third of
his thirteen symphonic poems. The premiere took place at the Weimar Hoftheater
on 23 February, 1854 under the baton of Liszt for a benefit concert. The
instrumentation consists in three flutes (third also piccolo), two oboes, two clarinets,
two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, snare drum,
cymbals, bass drum, harp and strings. The year 1847 was the year where Liszt was
moving to Weimar to begin a new stage in his musical life, he took the decision to
finish his career as a pianist and begin to dedicate to the composition, besides, he met
the Polish Princess Carolyne zu Sayn Wittgenstein, that she impulse his career as a
composer. He found the necessity to evolve the music, and the way that he found was
combining music with literature. In this essay I will discuss how Les PrГ©ludes
evolve the symphonic genre.
Mark Evans Bonds in Absolute Music discusses LisztВ ґs Program music. According
with Bonds, Liszt in his Harold essay, he distinguishes between ¬¬specifically
musical composer and the composer driven by an overarching poetic image or
narrative. In program music, the recurrence, variation, alteration, and modulation of
motifs are determined by their relationship to a poetic idea. Liszt used the new term
to identify a repertory of instrumental music which through an evocative title, a verbal
program, or both, draws the listenerВ ґs attention in advance toward a specific object .
Bonds analyses the opinion of Liszt in his program music, how he tried to convince
that program music is the next step in music evolve, the necessity of break form
rules to adequate the music into literature (in the case of Liszt) and the fact that he
was reinforcing the first ideas of combining music with other arts, like Berlioz in his
Symphonie Fantastique . Liszt proclaim himself as a BeethovenВ ґs successor, he felt
that he had the necessity to create something new, as we know, the Weimar period
of Liszt was dedicated to him as a composer, leaving aside the achievements of other
composers like Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. He looked that form and harmony
were like a formula after Beethoven, because
Les PrГ©ludes S.97 by Franz Liszt (October 22, 1811 July 31, 1886) is the third of
his thirteen symphonic poems. The premiere took place at the Weimar Hoftheater
on 23 February, 1854 under the baton of Liszt for a benefit concert. The
instrumentation consists in three flutes (third also piccolo), two oboes, two clarinets,
two bassoons, four horns, two trumpets, three trombones, tuba, timpani, snare drum,
cymbals, bass drum, harp and strings. The year 1847 was the year where Liszt was
moving to Weimar to begin a new stage in his musical life, he took the decision to
finish his career as a pianist and begin to dedicate to the composition, besides, he met
the Polish Princess Carolyne zu Sayn Wittgenstein, that she impulse his career as a
composer. He found the necessity to evolve the music, and the way that he found was
combining music with literature. In this essay I will discuss how Les PrГ©ludes
evolve the symphonic genre.
Mark Evans Bonds in Absolute Music discusses LisztВ ґs Program music. According
with Bonds, Liszt in his Harold essay, he distinguishes between ¬¬specifically
musical composer and the composer driven by an overarching poetic image or
narrative. In program music, the recurrence, variation, alteration, and modulation of
motifs are determined by their relationship to a poetic idea. Liszt used the new term
to identify a repertory of instrumental music which through an evocative title, a verbal
program, or both, draws the listenerВ ґs attention in advance toward a specific object .
Bonds analyses the opinion of Liszt in his program music, how he tried to convince
that program music is the next step in music evolve, the necessity of break form
rules to adequate the music into literature (in the case of Liszt) and the fact that he
was reinforcing the first ideas of combining music with other arts, like Berlioz in his
Symphonie Fantastique . Liszt proclaim himself as a BeethovenВ ґs successor, he felt
that he had the necessity to create something new, as we know, the Weimar period
of Liszt was dedicated to him as a composer, leaving aside the achievements of other
composers like Haydn, Mozart and Beethoven. He looked that form and harmony
were like a formula after Beethoven, because
Importance Of Social Justice In The Classroom
Over the last eight weeks, we have visited and deeply discussed many topics that
surround social justice in the classroom. These topics have ranged from social
justice in the world to how to create a socially just classroom and everything in
between. In class, there has been a few times where it has been uncomfortable
because the topics can bring out many opinions in the room. Many people in the room
shared their opinions, including me, which brought up many other discussions. In
this essay, I will be discussing our navigations through the social justiceissues that
classrooms face by talking about the key points of our class throughout the last eight
weeks. First, I will start out by talking about the importance of a socially just
education. As our world becomes more diverse every day, as teachers we need to
understand how to be mindful of every student s beliefs and culture. In order to give
every student, the education they deserve, teachers need to teach as if everyone is the
same, not to treat one culture better than the other. It is in human nature to divide up
into groups of people that are like you, so naturally this would happen in a classroom.
I hope that in the new age of teaching, that myself and other teachers will break this
notion apart. Cultures should be brought together in order to understand one another
and their views. Teaching is not always about curriculum, but rather an introspective
look on bringing groups of students together to learn as a whole.
Over the last eight weeks, we have visited and deeply discussed many topics that
surround social justice in the classroom. These topics have ranged from social
justice in the world to how to create a socially just classroom and everything in
between. In class, there has been a few times where it has been uncomfortable
because the topics can bring out many opinions in the room. Many people in the room
shared their opinions, including me, which brought up many other discussions. In
this essay, I will be discussing our navigations through the social justiceissues that
classrooms face by talking about the key points of our class throughout the last eight
weeks. First, I will start out by talking about the importance of a socially just
education. As our world becomes more diverse every day, as teachers we need to
understand how to be mindful of every student s beliefs and culture. In order to give
every student, the education they deserve, teachers need to teach as if everyone is the
same, not to treat one culture better than the other. It is in human nature to divide up
into groups of people that are like you, so naturally this would happen in a classroom.
I hope that in the new age of teaching, that myself and other teachers will break this
notion apart. Cultures should be brought together in order to understand one another
and their views. Teaching is not always about curriculum, but rather an introspective
look on bringing groups of students together to learn as a whole.
God, Science, And Imagination
Wendell Berry in God, Science, and Imagination condemns the central theme
nonexistence of God of Steven Weinberg s essay Without God . The critique is all
about his discontentment of Weinberg s argument and says it is just Weinberg s
opinion and everyone has right to put forward his/her opinion but he refuted the
notion of nonexistence of immaterial soul and God when scienceis just to prove or
disprove the material existence of the universe.
From the very beginning the author puts forward his disagreement with Professor
Weinberg s argument and refuted his claims. The author says even when Weinberg is
saying he doesn t mean to humiliate the association of people with religion his
argument is indeed a humiliation. Standing in the middle of fundamentalists of
science and fundamentalists of religion, the author censures Weinberg s act trying to
disturb the orderness among those who value religion. Referring the example of life
after death, Berry reproduces and questions the citation more and more of us know
that after death there is nothing . If anyone doesn t know, does it mean there is
nothing? In Berry s words Weinberg tries to power his opinion like those politicians
in the battle of chair, or in the field of technology, science and religion. The author
denounces Weinberg s act of total humiliation to the fundamentalists of religion. He
believes the argument must be conducted in absence of material evidence which
stands as proof in lab or court and it can neither
Wendell Berry in God, Science, and Imagination condemns the central theme
nonexistence of God of Steven Weinberg s essay Without God . The critique is all
about his discontentment of Weinberg s argument and says it is just Weinberg s
opinion and everyone has right to put forward his/her opinion but he refuted the
notion of nonexistence of immaterial soul and God when scienceis just to prove or
disprove the material existence of the universe.
From the very beginning the author puts forward his disagreement with Professor
Weinberg s argument and refuted his claims. The author says even when Weinberg is
saying he doesn t mean to humiliate the association of people with religion his
argument is indeed a humiliation. Standing in the middle of fundamentalists of
science and fundamentalists of religion, the author censures Weinberg s act trying to
disturb the orderness among those who value religion. Referring the example of life
after death, Berry reproduces and questions the citation more and more of us know
that after death there is nothing . If anyone doesn t know, does it mean there is
nothing? In Berry s words Weinberg tries to power his opinion like those politicians
in the battle of chair, or in the field of technology, science and religion. The author
denounces Weinberg s act of total humiliation to the fundamentalists of religion. He
believes the argument must be conducted in absence of material evidence which
stands as proof in lab or court and it can neither
Francis Bacon as Shakespeare
Francis Bacon as Shakespeare For almost four hundred years the question of who
truly wrote the works attributed to William Shakespeare has been studied
meticulously by many scholars and historians. There have been many well qualified
contenders, including Sir Francis Bacon. Because of the incredible number of
coincidences between Shakespeare and Bacon, it is obvious that Bacon wrote
Shakespeare. Firstly, the actor William Shakespeare, who is the supposed author of
Shakespeare s works, could not have written them. He had no formal education
after thirteen, was from a small provincial town, was a professional actor, had two
daughters who were illiterate, didn t mention any of his works in his will, and
whose only surviving handwriting is six signatures on legal documents
(Rubenstein 69). Shakespeare is considered one of the greatest authors in history,
and without a formal education the intricacy of his work would be impossible. It
should also be put in consideration that many of Shakespeare s works were not only
published but edited after his death. From the publication of The Taming of the
Shrew in 1594 to the publication of the First Folio in 1623, 4,936 new lines were
added to the plays, a majority of which were added posthumously (sirbacon). This
in itself is evidence enough to disprove Shakespeare entirely. Unlike William
Shakespeare, Sir Francis Bacon was very well qualified to have written Shakespeare s
works. Bacon was a highly educated Member of
Francis Bacon as Shakespeare For almost four hundred years the question of who
truly wrote the works attributed to William Shakespeare has been studied
meticulously by many scholars and historians. There have been many well qualified
contenders, including Sir Francis Bacon. Because of the incredible number of
coincidences between Shakespeare and Bacon, it is obvious that Bacon wrote
Shakespeare. Firstly, the actor William Shakespeare, who is the supposed author of
Shakespeare s works, could not have written them. He had no formal education
after thirteen, was from a small provincial town, was a professional actor, had two
daughters who were illiterate, didn t mention any of his works in his will, and
whose only surviving handwriting is six signatures on legal documents
(Rubenstein 69). Shakespeare is considered one of the greatest authors in history,
and without a formal education the intricacy of his work would be impossible. It
should also be put in consideration that many of Shakespeare s works were not only
published but edited after his death. From the publication of The Taming of the
Shrew in 1594 to the publication of the First Folio in 1623, 4,936 new lines were
added to the plays, a majority of which were added posthumously (sirbacon). This
in itself is evidence enough to disprove Shakespeare entirely. Unlike William
Shakespeare, Sir Francis Bacon was very well qualified to have written Shakespeare s
works. Bacon was a highly educated Member of
How Did Sparta Won The Peloponnesian War
The Peloponnesian War: Athenian Victory American poet James A. Baldwin once
said, People are trapped in history and history is trapped in them. By this he means
that people cannot escape history and that history is ultimately shaped by humans. In
addition, history is a continuous cycle of repeated events, but what happens if one of
those events never occurred? The ancient Athenians and the ancient Spartans fought
for a total of twenty seven years in the Peloponnesian War. Eventually the Spartans
defeated the Athenians, but what if the ancient Spartans had never won the
Peloponnesian War? Although Athens s potential win in the Peloponnesian War
could offer benefits to Ancient Greece, Spartas victory in the Peloponnesian War is
the best decision... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In 404 B.C., the Spartans had won the Peloponnesian War by defeating the Athenian
naval fleet and by starving the Athenians (Buller). Sparta s victory in war then led to
various restrictions in Athenian government. Nevertheless, Athenian ideas of
democracy still spread throughout the world, despite the death of Athenian Empire.
In addition, Sparta s successful campaign in the Peloponnesian War enabled Athenian
philosophy to thrive, ultimately aiding Alexander the Great in his worldwide
conquest of territory. On the contrary, however, if Alcibiades had continued his
expedition to Syracuse, resulting in the potential Athenian win in the Peloponnesian
War, the Athenian Empire could expand its influence by conquering lands once
controlled by the Peloponnesian League. Athenian leaders could also use the spoils
from the war to beautify Athens (Kagan). Though Greece could grow as an
international power, Athenian philosophy would decline due to the perfect and ideal
environment Athenians are living in. This shift from philosophy could cause
Alexander the Great to fail as a militaristic strategist, and it could potentially terminate
the great Macedonian Empire. The death of this empire could also destroy Hellenistic
culture, potentially sabotaging future empires , such as the Roman Empire, cultural
heritage. All in all, the ancient Spartan victory in the Peloponnesian War is the best
decision because it preserves Athenian philosophy, Hellenistic art and culture, and
Alexander the Great s militaristic and cultural
The Peloponnesian War: Athenian Victory American poet James A. Baldwin once
said, People are trapped in history and history is trapped in them. By this he means
that people cannot escape history and that history is ultimately shaped by humans. In
addition, history is a continuous cycle of repeated events, but what happens if one of
those events never occurred? The ancient Athenians and the ancient Spartans fought
for a total of twenty seven years in the Peloponnesian War. Eventually the Spartans
defeated the Athenians, but what if the ancient Spartans had never won the
Peloponnesian War? Although Athens s potential win in the Peloponnesian War
could offer benefits to Ancient Greece, Spartas victory in the Peloponnesian War is
the best decision... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In 404 B.C., the Spartans had won the Peloponnesian War by defeating the Athenian
naval fleet and by starving the Athenians (Buller). Sparta s victory in war then led to
various restrictions in Athenian government. Nevertheless, Athenian ideas of
democracy still spread throughout the world, despite the death of Athenian Empire.
In addition, Sparta s successful campaign in the Peloponnesian War enabled Athenian
philosophy to thrive, ultimately aiding Alexander the Great in his worldwide
conquest of territory. On the contrary, however, if Alcibiades had continued his
expedition to Syracuse, resulting in the potential Athenian win in the Peloponnesian
War, the Athenian Empire could expand its influence by conquering lands once
controlled by the Peloponnesian League. Athenian leaders could also use the spoils
from the war to beautify Athens (Kagan). Though Greece could grow as an
international power, Athenian philosophy would decline due to the perfect and ideal
environment Athenians are living in. This shift from philosophy could cause
Alexander the Great to fail as a militaristic strategist, and it could potentially terminate
the great Macedonian Empire. The death of this empire could also destroy Hellenistic
culture, potentially sabotaging future empires , such as the Roman Empire, cultural
heritage. All in all, the ancient Spartan victory in the Peloponnesian War is the best
decision because it preserves Athenian philosophy, Hellenistic art and culture, and
Alexander the Great s militaristic and cultural
Causes Of The Industrial Revolution
By 1750, there was not much doubt that if any country was going to triumph in being
the first industrial power it would be England (Hobsbawm 29). However, several
factors were responsible for England s emergence as an industrial power. Some of the
contributing factors for the Industrial Revolution were: the increasing importance of
imperial goods such as cotton, cultural traditions that stemmed from the Renaissance
and the Reformation, population change, and a government willing to subordinate all
foreign policy to its economic ends. Socially, the Industrial Revolutionin England
changed exponentially with the growing drift between the class hierarchy. Instead of
reverting to social revolution as occurred in France, England experienced political
reform during the Industrial Revolution that would become a symbol of hope for
thriving countries. There has been much speculation on the exact reason the
Industrial Revolution began in England in the late 18th Century, but certain
components are undisputed for the Revolution s occurrence there. Initially, Britain
already had a large, developed supply of coal and iron which gave the British a start
in mass metallurgy (Perry 286). There also was a surplus of capital available for
investments to be made in new industries; however, these funds came from wealthy
landowners and merchants who had grown rich in commerce through the slave trade
(Perry 287). With the start of their own capitalist industrialization, England
By 1750, there was not much doubt that if any country was going to triumph in being
the first industrial power it would be England (Hobsbawm 29). However, several
factors were responsible for England s emergence as an industrial power. Some of the
contributing factors for the Industrial Revolution were: the increasing importance of
imperial goods such as cotton, cultural traditions that stemmed from the Renaissance
and the Reformation, population change, and a government willing to subordinate all
foreign policy to its economic ends. Socially, the Industrial Revolutionin England
changed exponentially with the growing drift between the class hierarchy. Instead of
reverting to social revolution as occurred in France, England experienced political
reform during the Industrial Revolution that would become a symbol of hope for
thriving countries. There has been much speculation on the exact reason the
Industrial Revolution began in England in the late 18th Century, but certain
components are undisputed for the Revolution s occurrence there. Initially, Britain
already had a large, developed supply of coal and iron which gave the British a start
in mass metallurgy (Perry 286). There also was a surplus of capital available for
investments to be made in new industries; however, these funds came from wealthy
landowners and merchants who had grown rich in commerce through the slave trade
(Perry 287). With the start of their own capitalist industrialization, England
Potty Training Research Paper
Potty training is a major milestone and also, a big step for kids and parents alike. The
secret to success is Patience perhaps more patience than you ever imagined. . Get the
facts on timing, technique and handling the inevitable accidents.
Is it time?
Potty training success hinges on physical and emotional readiness, not a specific
age. Many kids show interest in potty training by age 2, but others might not be
ready until age 2 1/2 or even older and there s no rush. If you start potty training too
early, it might take longer to train your child.
Is your child ready? Ask yourself these questions:
Does your child seem interested in the potty chair or toilet, or in wearing underwear?
Can your child understand and follow basic directions? ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
You might want to try a model with a removable top that can be placed directly on
the toilet when your child is ready. Encourage your child to sit on the potty chair
with or without a diaper. Make sure your child s feet rest firmly on the floor or a
stool. Help your child understand how to talk about the bathroom using simple,
correct terms. You might dump the contents of a dirty diaper into the potty chair to
show its purpose, or let your child see family members using the toilet.
Schedule potty breaks
If your child is interested, have him or her sit on the potty chair or toilet without a
diaper for a few minutes several times a day. For boys, it s often best to master
urination sitting down, and then move to standing up after bowel training is
complete. Read a potty training book or give your child a special toy to use while
sitting on the potty chair or toilet. Stay with your child when he or she is in the
bathroom. Even if your child simply sits there, offer praise for trying and remind
your child that he or she can try again later.
Get there
Potty training is a major milestone and also, a big step for kids and parents alike. The
secret to success is Patience perhaps more patience than you ever imagined. . Get the
facts on timing, technique and handling the inevitable accidents.
Is it time?
Potty training success hinges on physical and emotional readiness, not a specific
age. Many kids show interest in potty training by age 2, but others might not be
ready until age 2 1/2 or even older and there s no rush. If you start potty training too
early, it might take longer to train your child.
Is your child ready? Ask yourself these questions:
Does your child seem interested in the potty chair or toilet, or in wearing underwear?
Can your child understand and follow basic directions? ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
You might want to try a model with a removable top that can be placed directly on
the toilet when your child is ready. Encourage your child to sit on the potty chair
with or without a diaper. Make sure your child s feet rest firmly on the floor or a
stool. Help your child understand how to talk about the bathroom using simple,
correct terms. You might dump the contents of a dirty diaper into the potty chair to
show its purpose, or let your child see family members using the toilet.
Schedule potty breaks
If your child is interested, have him or her sit on the potty chair or toilet without a
diaper for a few minutes several times a day. For boys, it s often best to master
urination sitting down, and then move to standing up after bowel training is
complete. Read a potty training book or give your child a special toy to use while
sitting on the potty chair or toilet. Stay with your child when he or she is in the
bathroom. Even if your child simply sits there, offer praise for trying and remind
your child that he or she can try again later.
Get there
Child Labour In China
How would you feel if your child was forced to work every day just for your family
s survival? Child labour is work that exploits children mentally and physically, as
well as keeping them away from school. The International Labor Organization
estimates that 215 million children between the ages of 5 and 17 currently work
under conditions that are considered illegal, hazardous or extremely exploitative.
China is one of the main culprits. A recent study by the China Labour Bulletin in
2000, indicated that there were approximately 11,575,000 children at work between
the ages of 10 to 14 in China. This violates many articles from the Convention of
Rights of The Child. For example, article 32 states that, You have the right to
protection from work that harms you, and is bad for your health and prevents you
from receiving an education. If you work, you have the right to be safe and paid
fairly. (The Convention of Rights of The Child, В§ 32, 1990). Child labour in
China is a major problem that needs to be resolved. This essay will examine how
child labour affects many misfortunate children, whilst demonstrating how child
labour is still an uprising trend, one that needs to be changed. Showcasing why it s
so important to actively change our worldview on the exploitation of child labour,
for the greater good of future generations. Undeniably, there are many reasons why
child labour occurs. The most common reason why is because of the lack of money
in povertystricken areas or
How would you feel if your child was forced to work every day just for your family
s survival? Child labour is work that exploits children mentally and physically, as
well as keeping them away from school. The International Labor Organization
estimates that 215 million children between the ages of 5 and 17 currently work
under conditions that are considered illegal, hazardous or extremely exploitative.
China is one of the main culprits. A recent study by the China Labour Bulletin in
2000, indicated that there were approximately 11,575,000 children at work between
the ages of 10 to 14 in China. This violates many articles from the Convention of
Rights of The Child. For example, article 32 states that, You have the right to
protection from work that harms you, and is bad for your health and prevents you
from receiving an education. If you work, you have the right to be safe and paid
fairly. (The Convention of Rights of The Child, В§ 32, 1990). Child labour in
China is a major problem that needs to be resolved. This essay will examine how
child labour affects many misfortunate children, whilst demonstrating how child
labour is still an uprising trend, one that needs to be changed. Showcasing why it s
so important to actively change our worldview on the exploitation of child labour,
for the greater good of future generations. Undeniably, there are many reasons why
child labour occurs. The most common reason why is because of the lack of money
in povertystricken areas or
Essay On Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, Pediatric
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) happens when acid from the stomach flows
up into the tube that connects the mouth and stomach (esophagus). When acid comes
in contact with the esophagus, the acid causes soreness (inflammation) in the
esophagus. Over time, GERD may create small holes (ulcers) in the lining of the
esophagus.
Some babies have a condition called gastroesophageal reflux. This is different than
GERD. This causes your baby to spit up breast milk, formula, or food shortly after a
feeding. Reflux is common in babies younger than 2 years and usually gets better
with age. Most babies stop having reflux by age 12 14 months. Vomiting and poor
feeding that lasts longer than 12 14 months may be symptoms of GERD.
CAUSES
This ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
This may include:
Burping your child more frequently.
Having your child sit up for 30 minutes or as directed by your child s health care
provider after feeding him or her.
Feeding your child formula or breast milk that has been thickened.
Giving your child smaller feedings more often.
For Children
If your child is older, follow your child s health care provider instructions for any
lifestyle or diet changes. Lifestyle changes may include:
Having your child eat smaller meals more often.
Raising the head of your child s bed, if your child has GERD at night. Ask your
child s healthcare provider about the safest way to do this
Avoiding eating late meals.
Avoiding lying down right after eating.
Diet changes may include avoiding:
Caffeine.
Chocolate.
Peppermint or mint flavorings.
Garlic and onions.
Spicy foods.
Citrus fruits, such as oranges, lemons, or limes.
Tomato based foods such as sauce, chili, salsa, and pizza.
Fried and fatty
Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease, Pediatric
Gastroesophageal reflux disease (GERD) happens when acid from the stomach flows
up into the tube that connects the mouth and stomach (esophagus). When acid comes
in contact with the esophagus, the acid causes soreness (inflammation) in the
esophagus. Over time, GERD may create small holes (ulcers) in the lining of the
esophagus.
Some babies have a condition called gastroesophageal reflux. This is different than
GERD. This causes your baby to spit up breast milk, formula, or food shortly after a
feeding. Reflux is common in babies younger than 2 years and usually gets better
with age. Most babies stop having reflux by age 12 14 months. Vomiting and poor
feeding that lasts longer than 12 14 months may be symptoms of GERD.
CAUSES
This ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
This may include:
Burping your child more frequently.
Having your child sit up for 30 minutes or as directed by your child s health care
provider after feeding him or her.
Feeding your child formula or breast milk that has been thickened.
Giving your child smaller feedings more often.
For Children
If your child is older, follow your child s health care provider instructions for any
lifestyle or diet changes. Lifestyle changes may include:
Having your child eat smaller meals more often.
Raising the head of your child s bed, if your child has GERD at night. Ask your
child s healthcare provider about the safest way to do this
Avoiding eating late meals.
Avoiding lying down right after eating.
Diet changes may include avoiding:
Caffeine.
Chocolate.
Peppermint or mint flavorings.
Garlic and onions.
Spicy foods.
Citrus fruits, such as oranges, lemons, or limes.
Tomato based foods such as sauce, chili, salsa, and pizza.
Fried and fatty
Ap European History Summer Assignment
AP European History summer assignment
Phachara Arromdee
Part 1
1.In chapter 9, the three great calamities were France and England in a hundred
year war, the Bubonic plague also known as the Black Death, and the breakdown
and revival of the late medieval church. The hundred year old war was caused by
King Edward the 3rd when he tried to claim the French throne when Charles the 4th
died. It wasn t the only reason since both England s and France s territory powers
were too close to each other and tensions were high. The Bubonic plague also arrived
between 1348 1350, killing 2/5th of the Western Europe population. It was spread
throughout by ticks on rats which nested in roofs or the filthy streets.
2.During the Bubonic plague, it ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The book tries to describe a way to cure the disease with blessings and that the
incoming disease was an infallible token of fast approaching death. The symptoms
include a large black bubble originating usually in the groin area or armpits.
4.The rich kept time going steadily with tournaments. Each castle sends out a knight
to compete in these tournaments to entertain the crowd and win glory. Each knight
would fight on a horse or horse back with joust. The tournaments would sometimes
result in severe injuries or even death!
5.The process to attain knight hood is a long process composed of 5 simple steps.
The first step is to know the right people or have good connections. The second step
in becoming a knight is to practice and have good manners. The third step is to
figure out how to properly mount and ride a horse. The forth step is to learn the
rules of Heraldry, chivalry, practice with weapons and horseback riding. The final
step is to become a knight at a ceremony.
6.Tournaments during the medieval ages are not just to show look stunning but, to
show how powerful from that particular castle. It also is used for entertaining other
kingdoms with jousting. Tournaments can also be used to sharpen one s skill set.
Tournaments can help a knight in battle with the skills he learned from the
tournaments.
7.There are two groups of the clergy, the
AP European History summer assignment
Phachara Arromdee
Part 1
1.In chapter 9, the three great calamities were France and England in a hundred
year war, the Bubonic plague also known as the Black Death, and the breakdown
and revival of the late medieval church. The hundred year old war was caused by
King Edward the 3rd when he tried to claim the French throne when Charles the 4th
died. It wasn t the only reason since both England s and France s territory powers
were too close to each other and tensions were high. The Bubonic plague also arrived
between 1348 1350, killing 2/5th of the Western Europe population. It was spread
throughout by ticks on rats which nested in roofs or the filthy streets.
2.During the Bubonic plague, it ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The book tries to describe a way to cure the disease with blessings and that the
incoming disease was an infallible token of fast approaching death. The symptoms
include a large black bubble originating usually in the groin area or armpits.
4.The rich kept time going steadily with tournaments. Each castle sends out a knight
to compete in these tournaments to entertain the crowd and win glory. Each knight
would fight on a horse or horse back with joust. The tournaments would sometimes
result in severe injuries or even death!
5.The process to attain knight hood is a long process composed of 5 simple steps.
The first step is to know the right people or have good connections. The second step
in becoming a knight is to practice and have good manners. The third step is to
figure out how to properly mount and ride a horse. The forth step is to learn the
rules of Heraldry, chivalry, practice with weapons and horseback riding. The final
step is to become a knight at a ceremony.
6.Tournaments during the medieval ages are not just to show look stunning but, to
show how powerful from that particular castle. It also is used for entertaining other
kingdoms with jousting. Tournaments can also be used to sharpen one s skill set.
Tournaments can help a knight in battle with the skills he learned from the
tournaments.
7.There are two groups of the clergy, the
United States V. E. C. Knight Company Case Study
United States v. E.C. Knight Co.
156 U.S. 1 (1895)
Facts
A case concerning monopolies and the Court s first antitrust case. In 1982, American
Sugar Refining Company entered into agreements that allowed it to take over the
four Pennsylvania refineries, including E.C. Knight Company, which would give
American Sugar absolute control of 98 percent of the U.S. sugar refining business.
The federal government sued to break the acquisition agreements because the
agreement allows the sugar companies to operate as a monopoly in restraint of trade
in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The United States argued that the federal
government can prohibit monopolies and set aside agreements that have created them
in order to allow most Americans to enjoy
United States v. E.C. Knight Co.
156 U.S. 1 (1895)
Facts
A case concerning monopolies and the Court s first antitrust case. In 1982, American
Sugar Refining Company entered into agreements that allowed it to take over the
four Pennsylvania refineries, including E.C. Knight Company, which would give
American Sugar absolute control of 98 percent of the U.S. sugar refining business.
The federal government sued to break the acquisition agreements because the
agreement allows the sugar companies to operate as a monopoly in restraint of trade
in violation of the Sherman Antitrust Act. The United States argued that the federal
government can prohibit monopolies and set aside agreements that have created them
in order to allow most Americans to enjoy
Essay on Did the Indian Mutiny of 1857 Create the British...
Did the Indian Mutiny of 1857 create the British Raj?
The Indian Rebellion of 1857, which was also called the Indian Mutiny, or the War
of Independence was a turning point in the history of Britain in India. However,
whether this lead to the formation of the British Raj, will be explicitly explored in
this essay.
The East India Company traded in cotton, silk, tea and opium. They won over
Bengal after gaining victory in the Battle of Plassey in 1757, under Robert Clive.
The East India Company functioned as the military authority in growing sections of
India, as well. By 1770, heavy taxation and other policies had left millions of
Bengalis deprived. While British soldiers and traders made their fortunes, the Indians
starved. Between ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In 1784, the Board of Control was established, this gave British Parliament the right
to oversee all aspects of the East India Company. The Governor General managed the
Board of Control, he was was appointed by the British Government, this meant that
the British had control over the east India Company, giving them the power to impose
restrictions on certain prospects.
There was a great deal of racial distrust between the British and Indians living in
India at the time of the British Raj. Moreover, many Indians despised the English,
they felt that they were only concerned about their own Industrial Growth this made
them uneasy with the new Alien Rule . Many were unhappy with the rapid cultural
changes imposed by the British. They worried that Hindu and Muslim would be
Christianized , mainly by the missionaries. There is some truth to these statement, but
there were a number of other underlying causes for the rebellion.
The Indian soldiers were believed to be under a double rule , both a military and
religious rule, which meant the two often came into conflict, causing them vast
problems. One of these problem was the cause of The Great Rebellion. The main
reason the Indian Sepoys mutinied against their British commanders was because
they had heard that the newly issued rifle cartridges were greased with pig and cow
fat, making them unacceptable for both Hindu and Muslim soldiers. This led to a
monumental outbreak, as the Muslims and
Did the Indian Mutiny of 1857 create the British Raj?
The Indian Rebellion of 1857, which was also called the Indian Mutiny, or the War
of Independence was a turning point in the history of Britain in India. However,
whether this lead to the formation of the British Raj, will be explicitly explored in
this essay.
The East India Company traded in cotton, silk, tea and opium. They won over
Bengal after gaining victory in the Battle of Plassey in 1757, under Robert Clive.
The East India Company functioned as the military authority in growing sections of
India, as well. By 1770, heavy taxation and other policies had left millions of
Bengalis deprived. While British soldiers and traders made their fortunes, the Indians
starved. Between ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In 1784, the Board of Control was established, this gave British Parliament the right
to oversee all aspects of the East India Company. The Governor General managed the
Board of Control, he was was appointed by the British Government, this meant that
the British had control over the east India Company, giving them the power to impose
restrictions on certain prospects.
There was a great deal of racial distrust between the British and Indians living in
India at the time of the British Raj. Moreover, many Indians despised the English,
they felt that they were only concerned about their own Industrial Growth this made
them uneasy with the new Alien Rule . Many were unhappy with the rapid cultural
changes imposed by the British. They worried that Hindu and Muslim would be
Christianized , mainly by the missionaries. There is some truth to these statement, but
there were a number of other underlying causes for the rebellion.
The Indian soldiers were believed to be under a double rule , both a military and
religious rule, which meant the two often came into conflict, causing them vast
problems. One of these problem was the cause of The Great Rebellion. The main
reason the Indian Sepoys mutinied against their British commanders was because
they had heard that the newly issued rifle cartridges were greased with pig and cow
fat, making them unacceptable for both Hindu and Muslim soldiers. This led to a
monumental outbreak, as the Muslims and
A Visit On The Future Essay
Welcome to the future. This is Fujifilm s FinePix Real 3D W1, and it has some
mind blowing features like 3D printing, 3D films, etc. Here are the details; 1. 3D
Printing. You can print your photos in 3D on lenticular sheets and it can be done
by sending your snaps to Fuji. The pricing is not confirmed, but it is estimated to
be around $3 6. Fuji may also launch its 3D printer for home purpose but it is not
confirmed yet. Don t think much about it, as when they arrive they are going to be
really expensive. 2. 3d Filming. You can also record movies in 3D at 30fps and a
resolution of 640x480, it does not even need any time to render it pops up right on
the 2.8 inch LCD screen on the back. You also don t need 3D glasses to view it and
the twin microphones with it capture futuristic stereo sound. 3. Photos. Real 3D
has 2 lenses and twin, 10 megapixel CCD sensors. These take two shots in different
angles which are then layered together to create the 3D effect. A change from 2D
shooting to 3D is as simple as a button press. 4. Frame. This eight inch, 800x600
Picture Viewer lets you watch 2D and 3D slideshows via SD card or infrared. There
are more than 20 types of slideshows plus thumbnails and a search function. It is
touch operated with buttons fading out while viewing. I am not sure about its price in
US market yet. 5. Different Modes. There are multiple 3D modes; Individual Shutter
Mode is the default where the first shot appears translucent over the
Welcome to the future. This is Fujifilm s FinePix Real 3D W1, and it has some
mind blowing features like 3D printing, 3D films, etc. Here are the details; 1. 3D
Printing. You can print your photos in 3D on lenticular sheets and it can be done
by sending your snaps to Fuji. The pricing is not confirmed, but it is estimated to
be around $3 6. Fuji may also launch its 3D printer for home purpose but it is not
confirmed yet. Don t think much about it, as when they arrive they are going to be
really expensive. 2. 3d Filming. You can also record movies in 3D at 30fps and a
resolution of 640x480, it does not even need any time to render it pops up right on
the 2.8 inch LCD screen on the back. You also don t need 3D glasses to view it and
the twin microphones with it capture futuristic stereo sound. 3. Photos. Real 3D
has 2 lenses and twin, 10 megapixel CCD sensors. These take two shots in different
angles which are then layered together to create the 3D effect. A change from 2D
shooting to 3D is as simple as a button press. 4. Frame. This eight inch, 800x600
Picture Viewer lets you watch 2D and 3D slideshows via SD card or infrared. There
are more than 20 types of slideshows plus thumbnails and a search function. It is
touch operated with buttons fading out while viewing. I am not sure about its price in
US market yet. 5. Different Modes. There are multiple 3D modes; Individual Shutter
Mode is the default where the first shot appears translucent over the
Limiting Ip Spoofing Through Bgp Idpf Essay
Limiting IP Spoofing through BGP IDPF
Mr. A.K.Kadam, Devadkar Kirti Rajaram, Ankita Kumari,Arunima
Mr. A.K.Kadam, Professor, Dept. Of Computer Engineering,BVPCOE
Pune,Maharashtara,India
Devadkar Kirti Rajaram,Student, Dept. Of Computer Engineering,BVPCOE
Pune,Maharashtara,India
Ankita Kumari, Student, Dept. Of Computer Engineering,BVPCOE
Pune,Maharashtara,India
Arunima,student, Dept. Of Computer Engineering,BVPCOE Pune,Maharashtara,India
***
Abstract IP Spoofing is a serious threat to the legitimate use of the Internet. By
employing IP spoofing, attackers can overload the destination network thus
preventing it from providing service to legitimate user. In this paper, we propose an
inter domain packet filter (IDPF) architecture that can minimize the level of IP
spoofing on the Internet. A key feature of our scheme is that it does not require global
routing information. IDPFs are constructed from the information implicit in Border
Gateway Protocol (BGP) route updates and are deployed in network border routers.
We establish the conditions under which the IDPF framework correctly works in that
it does not discard packets with valid source addresses. We show that, even with
partial deployment on the Internet, IDPFs can proactively limit the spoofing
capability of attackers. In addition, they can help localize the origin of an attack
Limiting IP Spoofing through BGP IDPF
Mr. A.K.Kadam, Devadkar Kirti Rajaram, Ankita Kumari,Arunima
Mr. A.K.Kadam, Professor, Dept. Of Computer Engineering,BVPCOE
Pune,Maharashtara,India
Devadkar Kirti Rajaram,Student, Dept. Of Computer Engineering,BVPCOE
Pune,Maharashtara,India
Ankita Kumari, Student, Dept. Of Computer Engineering,BVPCOE
Pune,Maharashtara,India
Arunima,student, Dept. Of Computer Engineering,BVPCOE Pune,Maharashtara,India
***
Abstract IP Spoofing is a serious threat to the legitimate use of the Internet. By
employing IP spoofing, attackers can overload the destination network thus
preventing it from providing service to legitimate user. In this paper, we propose an
inter domain packet filter (IDPF) architecture that can minimize the level of IP
spoofing on the Internet. A key feature of our scheme is that it does not require global
routing information. IDPFs are constructed from the information implicit in Border
Gateway Protocol (BGP) route updates and are deployed in network border routers.
We establish the conditions under which the IDPF framework correctly works in that
it does not discard packets with valid source addresses. We show that, even with
partial deployment on the Internet, IDPFs can proactively limit the spoofing
capability of attackers. In addition, they can help localize the origin of an attack
What Is The Mood Of The Sound Of Waves
Setting is an extremely important element in stories and understanding it adds more
depth in the overall comprehension an author s intentions. In the pastoral romance
novel The Sound of Waves by Yukio Mishima, the author uses the beautiful scenery as
an important element to the story. The main protagonist, Shinji, has many
connections to nature and the ocean throughout the story. Yukio Mishimauses the
setting to provide a better understanding of his characters and to express the power of
nature.
Yukio Mishima is able to show the deep connection between Shinji and nature which
he accomplishes by using colorful imagery and metaphorical language. The island is
isolated from the rest of the world, and this makes it less modernized then a city ...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Yukio Mishima uses visual imagery of the ocean and the crashing waves around
the island to help describe the peaceful or violent nature of the sea. The author then
uses similes and metaphors to relate Shinji to the ocean. This helps express Shinji
as being a strong character who embraces nature. Nature is described to be calm
and serene. The use of personification was used to demonstrate how Shinji had
become close to nature as one would a human being. Nature is what comforts
Shinji since it provides him with his job, money, and food. Once Hatsue s father
Terukichi offers Shinji a chance to marry Hatsue, Shinji learns that the sea is also
a place for exploration and trials. Shinji displays his fearless character by jumping
into the typhoon raged sea to attach a rope to a buoy. Yukio Mishima uses the motif
of the crashing waves to show how Shinji s feelings sync with the raging fury of
the storm and his love for Hatsue rages as well. The storm symbolizes Shinji s
longing to be with Hatsue. Like a violent storm Shinji is angry and depressed
because he could not see his lover. The rain could symbolize his tears and lament
while the power and vigor of the storm could show his growing love for Hatsue. The
perilous sea was a fitting arena for Shinji to demonstrate his qualities of strength,
endurance, courage, and self sacrifice. Mishima s detailed descriptions of
Setting is an extremely important element in stories and understanding it adds more
depth in the overall comprehension an author s intentions. In the pastoral romance
novel The Sound of Waves by Yukio Mishima, the author uses the beautiful scenery as
an important element to the story. The main protagonist, Shinji, has many
connections to nature and the ocean throughout the story. Yukio Mishimauses the
setting to provide a better understanding of his characters and to express the power of
nature.
Yukio Mishima is able to show the deep connection between Shinji and nature which
he accomplishes by using colorful imagery and metaphorical language. The island is
isolated from the rest of the world, and this makes it less modernized then a city ...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Yukio Mishima uses visual imagery of the ocean and the crashing waves around
the island to help describe the peaceful or violent nature of the sea. The author then
uses similes and metaphors to relate Shinji to the ocean. This helps express Shinji
as being a strong character who embraces nature. Nature is described to be calm
and serene. The use of personification was used to demonstrate how Shinji had
become close to nature as one would a human being. Nature is what comforts
Shinji since it provides him with his job, money, and food. Once Hatsue s father
Terukichi offers Shinji a chance to marry Hatsue, Shinji learns that the sea is also
a place for exploration and trials. Shinji displays his fearless character by jumping
into the typhoon raged sea to attach a rope to a buoy. Yukio Mishima uses the motif
of the crashing waves to show how Shinji s feelings sync with the raging fury of
the storm and his love for Hatsue rages as well. The storm symbolizes Shinji s
longing to be with Hatsue. Like a violent storm Shinji is angry and depressed
because he could not see his lover. The rain could symbolize his tears and lament
while the power and vigor of the storm could show his growing love for Hatsue. The
perilous sea was a fitting arena for Shinji to demonstrate his qualities of strength,
endurance, courage, and self sacrifice. Mishima s detailed descriptions of
Isaac Newton Biography
Biography
Sir Isaac Newton was conceived in 1643 in Woolsthorpe, Britain. His dad
unfortunately passed away three months before he was conceived. He was
conceived an untimely child, conceived little and feeble, Newton was not
anticipated that would make due for much long. When he was 3 years of age, his
mom, Hannah Ayscough Newton, remarried a clergyman, Barnabas Smith, and went
to live with him, so he went through his youth with grandma after his mother
remarried. Later on when the second spouse passed on his mom hauled him out of
school to be a rancher as a youthful tyke. He wasn t enamored with the thought
however as a little child, you had no clue what was happening and everything he
could was tune in to what he was told. As years pass ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
He computed the constrain expected to hold the Moon in circle, was similarly
contrasted and the compel pulling a question the ground. He likewise figured the
centripetal drive expected to hold a stone in a sling, and the connection between the
length of a pendulum and the season of its swinging period. These early
investigations weren t soon utilized by Newton, he considered stargazing and the
issues of planetary movement. This prompted his making of the Principia. It has 3
books to its name. Book I of the Principia states the establishments of the investigation
of mechanics, creating upon them the science of orbital movement round focuses of
drive. Book II initiates the hypothesis of liquids. Newton takes care of issues of
liquids in development and of movement through liquids. Book III demonstrates the
law of attractive energy at work in the universe. Newton shows it from the upheavals
of the six known planets, including the Earth, and their satellites. It s insane to realize
that he got inquisitive from a basic little apple tumbling from its tree. That is the
manner by which he thought of the hypothesis of the moon inclination toward keep it
in
Biography
Sir Isaac Newton was conceived in 1643 in Woolsthorpe, Britain. His dad
unfortunately passed away three months before he was conceived. He was
conceived an untimely child, conceived little and feeble, Newton was not
anticipated that would make due for much long. When he was 3 years of age, his
mom, Hannah Ayscough Newton, remarried a clergyman, Barnabas Smith, and went
to live with him, so he went through his youth with grandma after his mother
remarried. Later on when the second spouse passed on his mom hauled him out of
school to be a rancher as a youthful tyke. He wasn t enamored with the thought
however as a little child, you had no clue what was happening and everything he
could was tune in to what he was told. As years pass ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
He computed the constrain expected to hold the Moon in circle, was similarly
contrasted and the compel pulling a question the ground. He likewise figured the
centripetal drive expected to hold a stone in a sling, and the connection between the
length of a pendulum and the season of its swinging period. These early
investigations weren t soon utilized by Newton, he considered stargazing and the
issues of planetary movement. This prompted his making of the Principia. It has 3
books to its name. Book I of the Principia states the establishments of the investigation
of mechanics, creating upon them the science of orbital movement round focuses of
drive. Book II initiates the hypothesis of liquids. Newton takes care of issues of
liquids in development and of movement through liquids. Book III demonstrates the
law of attractive energy at work in the universe. Newton shows it from the upheavals
of the six known planets, including the Earth, and their satellites. It s insane to realize
that he got inquisitive from a basic little apple tumbling from its tree. That is the
manner by which he thought of the hypothesis of the moon inclination toward keep it
in
Quality Improvement Initiative Falls Management Program
Quality Improvement Initiative Falls Management Program in Nursing Homes
Falls are very common among nursing home residents. Residents in nursing homes
are more likely to fall due to their age, chronic health conditions, medication, or
change in the environment after admission to the facility. The people who provide
care every day in nursing homes know firsthand how critical falling can be to the
health of the residents they care for. Fall prevention is critical in order to decrease
falls in nursing homes. There are programs that are designed to help nursing home
staff members identify the reason for resident fall. These programs give a preventive
measure that assures accuracy and sensitivity of patients risk from falling. The Falls
Management Program (FMP) is one of these programs. The Falls Management
Program (FMP) is a multifaceted quality improvement initiative that is designed to
assist nursing homes, it includes assessment, individualized care planning, resident
monitoring, and the elimination of environmental safety hazards (Taylor, J.,
Parmelee, P., Brown, H., Ouslander, J., 2005). FMP also improves care processes
and outcomes through educational, staff training and quality improvement tools and
ongoing consultation by qualified falls nurse. There are several reasons why FMP
is significant. Research shows that about half of the nursing home residents in the
U.S. fall each year and it is estimated that 1 in 3 of those who fall will fall in the
future. Falling
Quality Improvement Initiative Falls Management Program in Nursing Homes
Falls are very common among nursing home residents. Residents in nursing homes
are more likely to fall due to their age, chronic health conditions, medication, or
change in the environment after admission to the facility. The people who provide
care every day in nursing homes know firsthand how critical falling can be to the
health of the residents they care for. Fall prevention is critical in order to decrease
falls in nursing homes. There are programs that are designed to help nursing home
staff members identify the reason for resident fall. These programs give a preventive
measure that assures accuracy and sensitivity of patients risk from falling. The Falls
Management Program (FMP) is one of these programs. The Falls Management
Program (FMP) is a multifaceted quality improvement initiative that is designed to
assist nursing homes, it includes assessment, individualized care planning, resident
monitoring, and the elimination of environmental safety hazards (Taylor, J.,
Parmelee, P., Brown, H., Ouslander, J., 2005). FMP also improves care processes
and outcomes through educational, staff training and quality improvement tools and
ongoing consultation by qualified falls nurse. There are several reasons why FMP
is significant. Research shows that about half of the nursing home residents in the
U.S. fall each year and it is estimated that 1 in 3 of those who fall will fall in the
future. Falling
Grauballe Man Poem Meaning
The Grauballe Man, is a bog body that has been preserved for more than two
thousand years, is one of Seamus Heaney s North collection poems. Historically,
the Grauballe Man is considered to be one of the most well preserved body of all
time. It was discovered in the peat bogs in Jutland, Denmark. The body showed signs
of violence indicating that the man was murdered rather than dying of natural causes.
Heaney s poem indicates his preoccupation with the body because it evokes him of
the atrocities that has happened during The Trouble. Heaney utilizes imagery to
describe the bog body, utilizes metaphor to associate bogbody and the victims of
Northern Ireland, and utilizes allusion to make historical references. Heaney explains
the cause... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He connects the Grauballe Man with a famous sculpture in order to connect one
thing with another. Heaney states that, hung in the scales with beauty and atrocity:
with the Dying Gaul too strictly compassed. Dying Gaul is a Hellenistic sculpture
that realistically depicts the pain and suffering experienced by a dying man, the
root of the reference is that the pose of the sculpture reminiscences the death
position of the bog man. Heaney uses the allusion of Dying Gaul in order to make
the reader develop the idea of the unification of artifice and nature, which reveals
the unique characteristics of human beings. Additionally, the Grauballe Man itself,
is also an allusion. The allusion of the Grauballe Man exemplifies the brutal
history that has happened in the North. The Grauballe Man personifies the
sacrifices for religious excursions in Northern Ireland during The Troubles.
Furthermore, the cured wound opens inward to a dark elderberry place exemplifies
that the open wound will forever be exposed to the brutality and the violence that is
happening in Northern Ireland. However, it is very ironic because the wounds of
the bog body can never be cured because the body cannot develop or heal itself
The Grauballe Man, is a bog body that has been preserved for more than two
thousand years, is one of Seamus Heaney s North collection poems. Historically,
the Grauballe Man is considered to be one of the most well preserved body of all
time. It was discovered in the peat bogs in Jutland, Denmark. The body showed signs
of violence indicating that the man was murdered rather than dying of natural causes.
Heaney s poem indicates his preoccupation with the body because it evokes him of
the atrocities that has happened during The Trouble. Heaney utilizes imagery to
describe the bog body, utilizes metaphor to associate bogbody and the victims of
Northern Ireland, and utilizes allusion to make historical references. Heaney explains
the cause... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He connects the Grauballe Man with a famous sculpture in order to connect one
thing with another. Heaney states that, hung in the scales with beauty and atrocity:
with the Dying Gaul too strictly compassed. Dying Gaul is a Hellenistic sculpture
that realistically depicts the pain and suffering experienced by a dying man, the
root of the reference is that the pose of the sculpture reminiscences the death
position of the bog man. Heaney uses the allusion of Dying Gaul in order to make
the reader develop the idea of the unification of artifice and nature, which reveals
the unique characteristics of human beings. Additionally, the Grauballe Man itself,
is also an allusion. The allusion of the Grauballe Man exemplifies the brutal
history that has happened in the North. The Grauballe Man personifies the
sacrifices for religious excursions in Northern Ireland during The Troubles.
Furthermore, the cured wound opens inward to a dark elderberry place exemplifies
that the open wound will forever be exposed to the brutality and the violence that is
happening in Northern Ireland. However, it is very ironic because the wounds of
the bog body can never be cured because the body cannot develop or heal itself
Examples Of Fallacy
Pseudo reasoning A fallacy is a misleading or unsound argument based on a false or
invalid reasoning and is used as a premise to support a conclusion. Fallacies can be
persuasive and be made both accidentally and deliberately to delude others from
the truth. Fallacies can be difficult to avoid if one does not have the mind of a
critical thinker. When utilizing the mechanisms of critical thinking one is able to
see through the misrepresentations of fallacies and to draw a valid, logical
conclusion. This essay aims to discuss how and why formal fallacies and
substantive fallacies are used. Since a great variety of formal and substantial
fallacies exist, this essay will limit to show examples of the formal fallacy affirming
the consequent and the substantial inversion of cause and effect. A formal fallacy...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Affirming the consequent can be derived in the form of if P then Q where P is the
antecedent and the consequent of the conditional is Q. To illustrate this, a quote
from Donald Trump, candidate for President of the United States in the 2016
presidential election, on the recent terror attack in Paris is presented: When you
look at Paris, you know, the toughest gun laws in the World, Paris, nobody had guns
but the bad guys, nobody had guns. They were just shooting them one by one... And
I ll tell you what, you can say what you want, but if they had guns, if they were
allowed to carry guns, it would have been a much much different situation By
reconstructing this example as an argument with premises and conclusion it would
look like this: P1) If the victims were allowed to carry guns (P), then the situation
would have been much different (Q). P2) The victims might have survived (Q). C)
Therefore France should allow their citizens to carry guns
Pseudo reasoning A fallacy is a misleading or unsound argument based on a false or
invalid reasoning and is used as a premise to support a conclusion. Fallacies can be
persuasive and be made both accidentally and deliberately to delude others from
the truth. Fallacies can be difficult to avoid if one does not have the mind of a
critical thinker. When utilizing the mechanisms of critical thinking one is able to
see through the misrepresentations of fallacies and to draw a valid, logical
conclusion. This essay aims to discuss how and why formal fallacies and
substantive fallacies are used. Since a great variety of formal and substantial
fallacies exist, this essay will limit to show examples of the formal fallacy affirming
the consequent and the substantial inversion of cause and effect. A formal fallacy...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Affirming the consequent can be derived in the form of if P then Q where P is the
antecedent and the consequent of the conditional is Q. To illustrate this, a quote
from Donald Trump, candidate for President of the United States in the 2016
presidential election, on the recent terror attack in Paris is presented: When you
look at Paris, you know, the toughest gun laws in the World, Paris, nobody had guns
but the bad guys, nobody had guns. They were just shooting them one by one... And
I ll tell you what, you can say what you want, but if they had guns, if they were
allowed to carry guns, it would have been a much much different situation By
reconstructing this example as an argument with premises and conclusion it would
look like this: P1) If the victims were allowed to carry guns (P), then the situation
would have been much different (Q). P2) The victims might have survived (Q). C)
Therefore France should allow their citizens to carry guns
Essay on The Popularity of Seinfeld
The Popularity of Seinfeld
Add a dash Elaine, a spoonful of Jerry, a pinch of George, and handful of Kramer
and you end up with a perfectly seasoned spicy sitcom that Americans just can not
get enough of. Seinfeld, featuring the hilarious stand up comedian Jerry Seinfeld
himself, is dear to many of our hearts and the show plays an essential part in
satisfying our constant quest for humor. The show focuses on real life situations and
problems such as romance, friends, careers, and adventures that everyone can relate
to. I believe that Seinfeld is attractive to most people for a variety of reasons. For
these reasons the shows success was inevitable. Each of the characters has it s own
unique personality and by using this formula ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Jerry s contribution to the fearsome four is as important as the peanut butter in a
peanut butter and jelly sandwich. It s great by itself, but even better with its
complements. His character appeals to the sensible and laid back audience
because they can relate. However, the complete opposite types swoon over him
because they envy the qualities that they would like to possess. I would have to
say that Jerry is mostly responsible for the shows immediate fame and without him
Seinfeld just wouldn t be Seinfeld. Jason Alexander, who plays George, has a
unique combination of traits that make him irresistibly hilarious. He pulls off the
sympathetic and charming sort while other times he s purely devious and radical.
He plays Jerry s sidekick and together they foolishly run around New York City like
kids in a candy store. Jason also has his share of accomplishments such as two
Emmy nominations, a Golden Globe nomination and two American Comedy
Awards for best supporting actor in a television series. George portrays the
baldheaded stingy mastermind who s always stirring up trouble and brewing up
schemes to make him look cooler than we all know he really is. His tendency to
become easily red faced and throw random tantrums captures viewer s attention.
Because of George s love/hate relationship with his friends he is always a focal point
for the show. His short,
The Popularity of Seinfeld
Add a dash Elaine, a spoonful of Jerry, a pinch of George, and handful of Kramer
and you end up with a perfectly seasoned spicy sitcom that Americans just can not
get enough of. Seinfeld, featuring the hilarious stand up comedian Jerry Seinfeld
himself, is dear to many of our hearts and the show plays an essential part in
satisfying our constant quest for humor. The show focuses on real life situations and
problems such as romance, friends, careers, and adventures that everyone can relate
to. I believe that Seinfeld is attractive to most people for a variety of reasons. For
these reasons the shows success was inevitable. Each of the characters has it s own
unique personality and by using this formula ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Jerry s contribution to the fearsome four is as important as the peanut butter in a
peanut butter and jelly sandwich. It s great by itself, but even better with its
complements. His character appeals to the sensible and laid back audience
because they can relate. However, the complete opposite types swoon over him
because they envy the qualities that they would like to possess. I would have to
say that Jerry is mostly responsible for the shows immediate fame and without him
Seinfeld just wouldn t be Seinfeld. Jason Alexander, who plays George, has a
unique combination of traits that make him irresistibly hilarious. He pulls off the
sympathetic and charming sort while other times he s purely devious and radical.
He plays Jerry s sidekick and together they foolishly run around New York City like
kids in a candy store. Jason also has his share of accomplishments such as two
Emmy nominations, a Golden Globe nomination and two American Comedy
Awards for best supporting actor in a television series. George portrays the
baldheaded stingy mastermind who s always stirring up trouble and brewing up
schemes to make him look cooler than we all know he really is. His tendency to
become easily red faced and throw random tantrums captures viewer s attention.
Because of George s love/hate relationship with his friends he is always a focal point
for the show. His short,
Change Blindness Essay
A cross cultural investigation into change blindness.
Abstract
Cross cultural differences in change blindness has been a topic of interest to
psychologists in recent times. The literature shows a trend in perception that Eastern
individuals note more details of the background whereas Western individuals tend to
focus more on central objects. The change blindness phenomenon also follows this
trend in the literature with Eastern individuals being more observant of background
changes and Western individuals being more observant of foreground changes. In this
study, the participants took part in a change blindness task that included both
foreground and background trials. A repeated measures ANOVA was conducted on
the results and it was found that there was a significant difference in accuracy scores
between Chinese and English participants. Post Hoc analysis concluded that Chinese
participants were significantly better at the background trial and that English
participants were significantly better at the foreground trial.
Introduction
Cross cultural differences in perception have been researched in psychology for many
years. This type of research in perception enables psychologists to determine to what
extent perception is controlled by the nervous system, and is thus universal, and to
what extent perception is influenced by environmental factors and ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
It is hypothesised that (1) English participants will be more accurate in detecting
foreground changes whereas Chinese participants will be more accurate in detecting
background changes and that (2) English participants will have higher reaction times
to foreground changes whereas Chinese participants will have higher reaction times
to background changes. The null hypothesis is that there will be no significant
difference between Chinese and English participants in accuracy or reaction times,
any difference will be due to
A cross cultural investigation into change blindness.
Abstract
Cross cultural differences in change blindness has been a topic of interest to
psychologists in recent times. The literature shows a trend in perception that Eastern
individuals note more details of the background whereas Western individuals tend to
focus more on central objects. The change blindness phenomenon also follows this
trend in the literature with Eastern individuals being more observant of background
changes and Western individuals being more observant of foreground changes. In this
study, the participants took part in a change blindness task that included both
foreground and background trials. A repeated measures ANOVA was conducted on
the results and it was found that there was a significant difference in accuracy scores
between Chinese and English participants. Post Hoc analysis concluded that Chinese
participants were significantly better at the background trial and that English
participants were significantly better at the foreground trial.
Introduction
Cross cultural differences in perception have been researched in psychology for many
years. This type of research in perception enables psychologists to determine to what
extent perception is controlled by the nervous system, and is thus universal, and to
what extent perception is influenced by environmental factors and ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
It is hypothesised that (1) English participants will be more accurate in detecting
foreground changes whereas Chinese participants will be more accurate in detecting
background changes and that (2) English participants will have higher reaction times
to foreground changes whereas Chinese participants will have higher reaction times
to background changes. The null hypothesis is that there will be no significant
difference between Chinese and English participants in accuracy or reaction times,
any difference will be due to
Teaching On Deck Philosophy And Teaching
Teaching on Deck Philosophy
Latoya Deas L 2662298
Professor Dr. Parker
Education 504
April 21, 2017
Abstract When you hear the word teaching . You may think about school and
student. Teaching I realized it is not an easy job, however it is a blessing when your
students that were struggling are now succeeding it is very rewarding. Teachers have
an important role everyday and it is important that teachers should know that they are
the guiding to all student s development, intellectual, social well begins. We are there
to make sure students learn the best way they can, so they can get a better education
in life and learn the best way that will be able to fit them. We want our students to
grow as an adult and continue to ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Differentiation is all of these and more. As a student in the class I learned about the
different teaching philosophies, I learned what may fit me is it progressivism.
Teaching is a balance of science and artistry. Taking the information and creating
lessons to engage and impart knowledge to students who are reluctant learners and
show them that they have the power of change within them. I believe it is important
in guiding the development of the children as individuals and help them mature into
thoughtful adults who continue to learn.
Worldview philosophy of Life When we hear the world school or teaching or just
discussing education, we may hear teaching is a difficult job or why other jobs get
paid more than teachers especially when teacher deals with students every day. In
1982 in regards to the characteristics in the educational landscapes, Henry Giroux
noted there were severe financial cutbacks, shrinking job markets, and massive
teacher layoffs (p.87) However, some of these issues are still going on as of today.
Many teachers go on strike or just getting layoff because the jobs just do not want to
pay the staffs or a financial cut due to the economy. In my community I listen how an
ex teacher decided to leave her job because she was spending more money on
students material
Teaching on Deck Philosophy
Latoya Deas L 2662298
Professor Dr. Parker
Education 504
April 21, 2017
Abstract When you hear the word teaching . You may think about school and
student. Teaching I realized it is not an easy job, however it is a blessing when your
students that were struggling are now succeeding it is very rewarding. Teachers have
an important role everyday and it is important that teachers should know that they are
the guiding to all student s development, intellectual, social well begins. We are there
to make sure students learn the best way they can, so they can get a better education
in life and learn the best way that will be able to fit them. We want our students to
grow as an adult and continue to ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Differentiation is all of these and more. As a student in the class I learned about the
different teaching philosophies, I learned what may fit me is it progressivism.
Teaching is a balance of science and artistry. Taking the information and creating
lessons to engage and impart knowledge to students who are reluctant learners and
show them that they have the power of change within them. I believe it is important
in guiding the development of the children as individuals and help them mature into
thoughtful adults who continue to learn.
Worldview philosophy of Life When we hear the world school or teaching or just
discussing education, we may hear teaching is a difficult job or why other jobs get
paid more than teachers especially when teacher deals with students every day. In
1982 in regards to the characteristics in the educational landscapes, Henry Giroux
noted there were severe financial cutbacks, shrinking job markets, and massive
teacher layoffs (p.87) However, some of these issues are still going on as of today.
Many teachers go on strike or just getting layoff because the jobs just do not want to
pay the staffs or a financial cut due to the economy. In my community I listen how an
ex teacher decided to leave her job because she was spending more money on
students material
When Fan Go Wild Beatles And Bieber Comparison
Topic Sentence: In the articles When Fans Go Wild by Jennifer Dignan and Bieber
Fever Hits Liverpool (no author) there are many pieces of evidence suggesting that
the Beatles and Justin Bieber are actually very different.
Introduction 1: In the article, Bieber Fever Hits Liverpool it explains how Justin
Bieber was a soloist, while the Beatles were a band.
Cite 1: The article states, The 17 year old pop star was in liverpool as part of his
2011 world tour (Bieber Fever Hits Liverpool).
Explanation 1: This shows how Justin Bieber was a solo act, while the Beatles were
a band group.
Introduction 2: In both articles When Fans Go Wild and Bieber Fever Hits Liverpool
both groups are known for different accomplishments.
Topic Sentence: In the articles When Fans Go Wild by Jennifer Dignan and Bieber
Fever Hits Liverpool (no author) there are many pieces of evidence suggesting that
the Beatles and Justin Bieber are actually very different.
Introduction 1: In the article, Bieber Fever Hits Liverpool it explains how Justin
Bieber was a soloist, while the Beatles were a band.
Cite 1: The article states, The 17 year old pop star was in liverpool as part of his
2011 world tour (Bieber Fever Hits Liverpool).
Explanation 1: This shows how Justin Bieber was a solo act, while the Beatles were
a band group.
Introduction 2: In both articles When Fans Go Wild and Bieber Fever Hits Liverpool
both groups are known for different accomplishments.
Purpose Of The Townshend Act
The Townshend Acts were a series of acts named after Charles Townshend, that
were passed by the British in 1767. The act placed a tax on all goods that the
colonies imported from Britain. Some of these taxed goods were glass, paint, paper
and tea. Charles Townshend believed that the bad behavior of the colonists made it
more important to keep an army in the colonies. Because of that, he proposed the
Townshend Actsto the Parliament.
The purpose of the Townshend Acts were to increase the revenue earned in the
colonies. The revenue would be used to pay governors and judges, so that they will
remain loyal to Britain. The British empire taxed British America because they were
in significant debt after the seven years war. The acts were also passed ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
In the Boston Tea Party, colonists disguised as Native Americans destroyed an entire
shipment of tea sent by the British East India Company. The colonists boarded the
ships, and threw the entire shipment of 342 chests of tea into the Boston Harbor. This
was done, because the colonists protested against the tea act.
The colonists objected to the Tea Act because they believed that the act had violated
their rights as Englishmen. Other protestors had successfully prevented the unloading
of tea in three other colonies. The Royal Governor refused to allow the tea to return
to Britain. Because of that, they had to somehow remove the tea from the ship, or
prevent the ship from going back to Britain. The British thought that they could trick
the colonists into buying taxed tea by making it so cheap, but they were not fooled.
The colonists were also mad at Britain because they didn t wanted any taxes, and the
British taxed the colonists on
The Townshend Acts were a series of acts named after Charles Townshend, that
were passed by the British in 1767. The act placed a tax on all goods that the
colonies imported from Britain. Some of these taxed goods were glass, paint, paper
and tea. Charles Townshend believed that the bad behavior of the colonists made it
more important to keep an army in the colonies. Because of that, he proposed the
Townshend Actsto the Parliament.
The purpose of the Townshend Acts were to increase the revenue earned in the
colonies. The revenue would be used to pay governors and judges, so that they will
remain loyal to Britain. The British empire taxed British America because they were
in significant debt after the seven years war. The acts were also passed ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
In the Boston Tea Party, colonists disguised as Native Americans destroyed an entire
shipment of tea sent by the British East India Company. The colonists boarded the
ships, and threw the entire shipment of 342 chests of tea into the Boston Harbor. This
was done, because the colonists protested against the tea act.
The colonists objected to the Tea Act because they believed that the act had violated
their rights as Englishmen. Other protestors had successfully prevented the unloading
of tea in three other colonies. The Royal Governor refused to allow the tea to return
to Britain. Because of that, they had to somehow remove the tea from the ship, or
prevent the ship from going back to Britain. The British thought that they could trick
the colonists into buying taxed tea by making it so cheap, but they were not fooled.
The colonists were also mad at Britain because they didn t wanted any taxes, and the
British taxed the colonists on
Family and Kinship (Sociology)
Presented by,
Shailendra Kumar Nitish Singh Amit Dogra
FAMILY AND KINSHIP
What family means... The family forms the basic unit of social organization and it is
difficult to imagine how human society could function without it. The family has
been seen as a universal social institution an inevitable part of human society.
FAMILY
Defining FAMILY
Various sociologists family in various ways: п ѓ G.P Murdock defines the family as
a social group characterized by common residence, economic cooperation and
reproduction. It includes adults of both sexes at least two of whom maintain a
socially approved sexual relationship and one or more children own or adopted of the
sexually co habiting adults. п ѓ According to Burgess and Lock, the ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
Consanguine family which consists of members among whom there exists blood
relationship brother and sister, father and son etc.
KINSHIP
Kinship is the relation by the bond of blood, marriage and includes kindered ones.
Kinship includes Agnates (sapindas, sagotras); cognates (from mother s side) and
bandhus (atamabandhus, pitrubandhus, and matrubandhus).
Definition of KINSHIP
п‚—
The network of social relationships which link individuals through common ancestry,
marriage, or adoption. Kinship is a term with various meanings depending upon the
context. It is usually considered to refer to the web of social relationships that form
an important part of the lives of most humans in most societies, although its exact
meanings even within this discipline are often debated.
п‚—
Types Of Kinship
Affinal Kinship
Kinship due to marriage is affinal kinship. New relations are created when marriage
takes place. Not only man establishes relationship with the girl and the members of
her but also family members of both the man and the woman get bound among
themselves. Relation by the bond of blood is called consanguineous kinship such as
Presented by,
Shailendra Kumar Nitish Singh Amit Dogra
FAMILY AND KINSHIP
What family means... The family forms the basic unit of social organization and it is
difficult to imagine how human society could function without it. The family has
been seen as a universal social institution an inevitable part of human society.
FAMILY
Defining FAMILY
Various sociologists family in various ways: п ѓ G.P Murdock defines the family as
a social group characterized by common residence, economic cooperation and
reproduction. It includes adults of both sexes at least two of whom maintain a
socially approved sexual relationship and one or more children own or adopted of the
sexually co habiting adults. п ѓ According to Burgess and Lock, the ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
Consanguine family which consists of members among whom there exists blood
relationship brother and sister, father and son etc.
KINSHIP
Kinship is the relation by the bond of blood, marriage and includes kindered ones.
Kinship includes Agnates (sapindas, sagotras); cognates (from mother s side) and
bandhus (atamabandhus, pitrubandhus, and matrubandhus).
Definition of KINSHIP
п‚—
The network of social relationships which link individuals through common ancestry,
marriage, or adoption. Kinship is a term with various meanings depending upon the
context. It is usually considered to refer to the web of social relationships that form
an important part of the lives of most humans in most societies, although its exact
meanings even within this discipline are often debated.
п‚—
Types Of Kinship
Affinal Kinship
Kinship due to marriage is affinal kinship. New relations are created when marriage
takes place. Not only man establishes relationship with the girl and the members of
her but also family members of both the man and the woman get bound among
themselves. Relation by the bond of blood is called consanguineous kinship such as
parents and their children and between
What Is The Similarities Between Easter 1916 And An
Irish...
The effects of war as a theme in W.B.Yeats s Easter 1916 and An Irish Airman
Foresees His Death Easter 1916 and An Irishman Foresees His Death are poems
which were written by William Butler Yeats. Easter 1916 was written to relive the
Easter Rising, an event which occurred in Ireland during Easter in the year 1916 to
confirm its independence and national identity from British. An Irishman Foresees
His Death was written as a tribute to Major Robert Gregory who had died while
fighting for his country during World War I. Although both the poems focuses on
war yet the perception viewed on war is different. Therefore, both of these poems
will be compared with the consequences of war as the theme of the poem and based
on the patriotic emotions... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
For the perception of war in Easter 1916 it was a patriotic and collective force
especially fighting for their nation. However, in An Irish Airman Foresees His
Death, the Irishman though he was patriotic he makes war sound as though they
had to go out of compulsion or was forced to go. Moreover the airman flew in the
sky not only to fight but also to fulfill his desire. Those that I fight I do not hate,
Those that I guard I do not love (Yeats, 1918). There is deep irony in this statement
because Yeats says that those people who fight for his country and people are the
courageous man whom the poet worships and he hates those people who always try
to rule and make other people to follow them. This statement signifies Yeats hatred
towards British country that conquered and ruled Ireland. Although they had
positive thoughts towards Germany they were insisted to revolt against by the
British. In Easter 1916, British colonized Ireland and harsh anti Catholic law were
passed upon Irish people, that led to increase in Irish Nationalism and it let to revolt
in. So in this context, Yeats is talking about the British for being too offensive and it
makes the people wonder how many Irish people suffered and had been killed during
World War I. Around thirty five thousand Irish died in the First World War among one
hundred forty
Irish...
The effects of war as a theme in W.B.Yeats s Easter 1916 and An Irish Airman
Foresees His Death Easter 1916 and An Irishman Foresees His Death are poems
which were written by William Butler Yeats. Easter 1916 was written to relive the
Easter Rising, an event which occurred in Ireland during Easter in the year 1916 to
confirm its independence and national identity from British. An Irishman Foresees
His Death was written as a tribute to Major Robert Gregory who had died while
fighting for his country during World War I. Although both the poems focuses on
war yet the perception viewed on war is different. Therefore, both of these poems
will be compared with the consequences of war as the theme of the poem and based
on the patriotic emotions... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
For the perception of war in Easter 1916 it was a patriotic and collective force
especially fighting for their nation. However, in An Irish Airman Foresees His
Death, the Irishman though he was patriotic he makes war sound as though they
had to go out of compulsion or was forced to go. Moreover the airman flew in the
sky not only to fight but also to fulfill his desire. Those that I fight I do not hate,
Those that I guard I do not love (Yeats, 1918). There is deep irony in this statement
because Yeats says that those people who fight for his country and people are the
courageous man whom the poet worships and he hates those people who always try
to rule and make other people to follow them. This statement signifies Yeats hatred
towards British country that conquered and ruled Ireland. Although they had
positive thoughts towards Germany they were insisted to revolt against by the
British. In Easter 1916, British colonized Ireland and harsh anti Catholic law were
passed upon Irish people, that led to increase in Irish Nationalism and it let to revolt
in. So in this context, Yeats is talking about the British for being too offensive and it
makes the people wonder how many Irish people suffered and had been killed during
World War I. Around thirty five thousand Irish died in the First World War among one
hundred forty
The Seventh Man Mularakami
The Seventh Man by Haruki Murakami is a story about a boy (the seventh man)
whose best friend (K.) was caught in a typhoon. The seventh man moved away
from town because he couldn t deal with the guilt he felt for K since he thought he
could have saved him, but chose to run away and save himself. He couldn t find
happiness for at least 40 years. He always had constant nightmares, hallucinations,
and bad thoughts. After he found out his parents died, he moved back to his
hometown (where K. had been swept away by the typhoon). The seventh man was
scared to go back to the beach where the typhoon had occurred. Though, once he went
back to that same beach, he felt a whole lot better. He stopped having bad thought and
nightmares all together, and
The Seventh Man by Haruki Murakami is a story about a boy (the seventh man)
whose best friend (K.) was caught in a typhoon. The seventh man moved away
from town because he couldn t deal with the guilt he felt for K since he thought he
could have saved him, but chose to run away and save himself. He couldn t find
happiness for at least 40 years. He always had constant nightmares, hallucinations,
and bad thoughts. After he found out his parents died, he moved back to his
hometown (where K. had been swept away by the typhoon). The seventh man was
scared to go back to the beach where the typhoon had occurred. Though, once he went
back to that same beach, he felt a whole lot better. He stopped having bad thought and
nightmares all together, and
Boston Scientific Research Paper
Boston Scientific Corporation or also known as BSX on the New York Stock
Exchange does business within the health care industry focusing on medical
technology (History, n.d). They make products that are used to diagnose or treat a
range of health issues (About Us, n.d.). Boston Scientific Corporation has been
around for just over 36 years now and led the industry in a few industry changing
products that are surrounded in the cardiovascular portion of the industry (History,
n.d.). Boston Scientific was founded by John Abele and Pete Nicholas in the late 70
s, but quickly grew, going public by 1992 (History, n.d.).
Looking over the history of the stock prices you see that when Boston Scientific
went public they released an initial price offering around $4.50 a share and did not
do much for the next few years (BSX Interactive Stock Chart, n.d.). Until, they started
to purchase other companies and growing in numbers and strength. By 1997 they
became a global company, which is shown in the stock ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
If a product comes out at the wrong time, too early or too late there can be a lot of
ups and downs. Boston Scientific was in the right industry and the right time. If we
look at the time periods in which Boston Scientific was established in 1969 than a
decade later was founded by the current owners John Abele and Peter Nicholas to
acquire Medi Tech, Inc (Boston Scientific Corporation History, 2001). It lines up
with the same time that the healthcare industry began to expand very quickly. In the
1970 s the healthcare industry would see spending growth rates of 9.8% yearly, these
growths continued up to present date (How Changes in Medical Technology Affect
Health Care Costs, 2007). Most of this spending would be driven by medical
technology, which is exactly what Boston Scientific focuses their products and
innovation around (How Changes in Medical Technology Affect Health Care Costs,
2007, History,
Boston Scientific Corporation or also known as BSX on the New York Stock
Exchange does business within the health care industry focusing on medical
technology (History, n.d). They make products that are used to diagnose or treat a
range of health issues (About Us, n.d.). Boston Scientific Corporation has been
around for just over 36 years now and led the industry in a few industry changing
products that are surrounded in the cardiovascular portion of the industry (History,
n.d.). Boston Scientific was founded by John Abele and Pete Nicholas in the late 70
s, but quickly grew, going public by 1992 (History, n.d.).
Looking over the history of the stock prices you see that when Boston Scientific
went public they released an initial price offering around $4.50 a share and did not
do much for the next few years (BSX Interactive Stock Chart, n.d.). Until, they started
to purchase other companies and growing in numbers and strength. By 1997 they
became a global company, which is shown in the stock ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
If a product comes out at the wrong time, too early or too late there can be a lot of
ups and downs. Boston Scientific was in the right industry and the right time. If we
look at the time periods in which Boston Scientific was established in 1969 than a
decade later was founded by the current owners John Abele and Peter Nicholas to
acquire Medi Tech, Inc (Boston Scientific Corporation History, 2001). It lines up
with the same time that the healthcare industry began to expand very quickly. In the
1970 s the healthcare industry would see spending growth rates of 9.8% yearly, these
growths continued up to present date (How Changes in Medical Technology Affect
Health Care Costs, 2007). Most of this spending would be driven by medical
technology, which is exactly what Boston Scientific focuses their products and
innovation around (How Changes in Medical Technology Affect Health Care Costs,
2007, History,
Gap Five Forces
Five Forces Model is a framework used in the analysis of industry structure and
profitability. This model evaluates the ability of company to assess their standing in
the industry. Understanding the industries is essential for any firm to be successful.
This model evaluates the risk of entry by potential competitors; rivalry among
established companies; substitute products; bargaining power of buyers and
bargaining power of suppliers.
Risk of entry by potential competitors
It is not difficult to enter the clothing industry and consumer switching costs are low,
therefore, companies face many competitors who taking the same private label and
give a challenge for the profit. It also is hard to establish a distinct brand name which
helps the ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
This gives Gap Inc. power to lower the production cost and it allows Gap to be
responsive to quick changes in fashion trends.
Bargaining Power of Buyers
Since there are various competitors and substitutes in the apparel industry, buyers
have variety products that they can choose. Consumer s switching costs therefore
are low as there are large among of different brand name in the market, such as
Target, Wal Mart, Abercrombie amp; Fitch and J.Crew etc. Hence, companies have
to work hard to retain the consumers through differentiation of their products or cost
leadership. For instance, majority of buyers were willing to pay for Gap s
moderately priced clothing. On the average, the price of the products which produced
by Gap Inc. s was lower than Abercrombie amp; Fitch, such as the price range of
man s tee was US$30 $40 while Gap offered US $ 19.5 29.5 for the same type of
products. Consumers therefore have some power but not high in apparel industry, due
to the low switching costs.
In clothing industry, risk of rivalry among existing firms and threat of substitute
products are high; bargaining power of buyers are moderate; threat of new entrants
and bargaining power of suppliers are low.
Problems in Value Chain
The term value chain refers to the idea that all of the functions of a company,
including production, marketing, product development, service,
Five Forces Model is a framework used in the analysis of industry structure and
profitability. This model evaluates the ability of company to assess their standing in
the industry. Understanding the industries is essential for any firm to be successful.
This model evaluates the risk of entry by potential competitors; rivalry among
established companies; substitute products; bargaining power of buyers and
bargaining power of suppliers.
Risk of entry by potential competitors
It is not difficult to enter the clothing industry and consumer switching costs are low,
therefore, companies face many competitors who taking the same private label and
give a challenge for the profit. It also is hard to establish a distinct brand name which
helps the ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
This gives Gap Inc. power to lower the production cost and it allows Gap to be
responsive to quick changes in fashion trends.
Bargaining Power of Buyers
Since there are various competitors and substitutes in the apparel industry, buyers
have variety products that they can choose. Consumer s switching costs therefore
are low as there are large among of different brand name in the market, such as
Target, Wal Mart, Abercrombie amp; Fitch and J.Crew etc. Hence, companies have
to work hard to retain the consumers through differentiation of their products or cost
leadership. For instance, majority of buyers were willing to pay for Gap s
moderately priced clothing. On the average, the price of the products which produced
by Gap Inc. s was lower than Abercrombie amp; Fitch, such as the price range of
man s tee was US$30 $40 while Gap offered US $ 19.5 29.5 for the same type of
products. Consumers therefore have some power but not high in apparel industry, due
to the low switching costs.
In clothing industry, risk of rivalry among existing firms and threat of substitute
products are high; bargaining power of buyers are moderate; threat of new entrants
and bargaining power of suppliers are low.
Problems in Value Chain
The term value chain refers to the idea that all of the functions of a company,
including production, marketing, product development, service,
The Government Has Changed Society
Theresse Weigand Watkinson
Bethany Gallant and Stacy Vocasek
English 10 5
16 December 2015
The Positive Government Did you know that the government has helped over
306,804,000 (Jeffrey) people and families just from the last four years alone? Since
1789, the government has been finding ways to try and help citizens deal with
poverty and other economic crisis . From creating the Constitution and abolishing
slavery, the government has started to create programs to help certain people and
families overcome other rising issues. The government has been successful in
creating these programs that support the needs of the citizens who require them.
People would suggest that the government has affected society in a negative way but,
different credibilities would beg to differ. The government has influenced society in a
positive way by creating programs such as Supplemental Security Income (SSI),
General Public Assistance (GPA) and Social Security to help citizens conquer poverty.
In the 1930s, Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected as our 32nd president. One of his
first acts as president was, he sent 15 major bills to congress to try and pick up the
mess that our previous president, Herbert Hoover, left for us (Glencoe The American
Vision 652). One of those major bills were Social Security, Social Security includes
programs within itself as well. Such as, the Supplemental Security Income Act. The
Supplemental Security Income Act has helped over a thousands of people who are
blind,
Theresse Weigand Watkinson
Bethany Gallant and Stacy Vocasek
English 10 5
16 December 2015
The Positive Government Did you know that the government has helped over
306,804,000 (Jeffrey) people and families just from the last four years alone? Since
1789, the government has been finding ways to try and help citizens deal with
poverty and other economic crisis . From creating the Constitution and abolishing
slavery, the government has started to create programs to help certain people and
families overcome other rising issues. The government has been successful in
creating these programs that support the needs of the citizens who require them.
People would suggest that the government has affected society in a negative way but,
different credibilities would beg to differ. The government has influenced society in a
positive way by creating programs such as Supplemental Security Income (SSI),
General Public Assistance (GPA) and Social Security to help citizens conquer poverty.
In the 1930s, Franklin D. Roosevelt was elected as our 32nd president. One of his
first acts as president was, he sent 15 major bills to congress to try and pick up the
mess that our previous president, Herbert Hoover, left for us (Glencoe The American
Vision 652). One of those major bills were Social Security, Social Security includes
programs within itself as well. Such as, the Supplemental Security Income Act. The
Supplemental Security Income Act has helped over a thousands of people who are
blind,
What Is Erastus Smith A Hero
Erastus Smith. A admirable scout. A valuable spy. And most of all, a significant
Texas hero. Better known as Deaf Smith
Erastus Smith was born in Duchess County, New York, on April 19, 1787. He was
eleven years old when he moved to Natchez, Mississippi Territory. In his childhood,
Smith had lost his hearing to an unknown disease, which would later on give him his
acclaimed nickname, Deaf Smith. Smith first visited Texas in 1817, but didn t stay
long. He returned in 1821 and settled near San Antonio, where he found Guadalupe
Ruiz DurГ Ўn in 1822. In 1825, Smith helped build the town of Gonzales, which
later on he would have to burn. Smith and five other men settled on the claim of
James Kerr, the surveyor for the new colony of Dewitt, about ... Show more content
on Helpwriting.net ...
Travis, who considered him the bravest of the brave in the cause of Texas. Smith
carried Travis letter from the Alamo on February 15, 1836. On March 13, General
Sam Houston dispatched Smith and Henry Karnes back to San Antonio to learn the
status of the Alamo. If living, Houston reported to Thomas Jefferson Rusk, Smith
would return with the truth and all important news. Smith returned with Susanna W.
and Angelina E. Dickinson. Houston first assigned Smith to the cavalry, but later
placed him in charge of recruits with the rank of captain. During the San Jacinto
campaign, he captured a Mexican courier bearing important information to Antonio
LГіpez de Santa Anna. On April 21, 1836, Smith and Houston requisitioned one or
more axes, with which Houston ordered Smith to chop down Vince s Bridge,
reportedly to prevent the retreat of the Mexican army. Smith accomplished the
mission and reported to Houston before the battle of San Jacinto. It was Smith that
Houston entrusted Santa Anna s orders to General Vicente Filisola to evacuate
Texas. After San Jacinto, General Rusk continued to send Smith out as a scout.
After having been absent from the army for the first two weeks of July, he was
falsely reported as captured by the Mexicans. During this period his family,
rendered destitute by the war, was living in Columbia, where it had apparently had
some dealings with Santa Anna , who was being held at the nearby port of Velasco.
On November 11, 1836, the Texas Congress granted Smith the property of RamГ іn
MГєsquiz on the northeast corner of San Antonio s Military Plaza as a reward for
his military service. Nevertheless, Smith and his family stayed in Columbia. He
resigned his commission in the army, but raised and commanded a group of Texas
Rangers that on February 17, 1837, defeated a band of Mexicans at Laredo. Soon
thereafter he resigned from ranger service and moved to Richmond, where he died
Erastus Smith. A admirable scout. A valuable spy. And most of all, a significant
Texas hero. Better known as Deaf Smith
Erastus Smith was born in Duchess County, New York, on April 19, 1787. He was
eleven years old when he moved to Natchez, Mississippi Territory. In his childhood,
Smith had lost his hearing to an unknown disease, which would later on give him his
acclaimed nickname, Deaf Smith. Smith first visited Texas in 1817, but didn t stay
long. He returned in 1821 and settled near San Antonio, where he found Guadalupe
Ruiz DurГ Ўn in 1822. In 1825, Smith helped build the town of Gonzales, which
later on he would have to burn. Smith and five other men settled on the claim of
James Kerr, the surveyor for the new colony of Dewitt, about ... Show more content
on Helpwriting.net ...
Travis, who considered him the bravest of the brave in the cause of Texas. Smith
carried Travis letter from the Alamo on February 15, 1836. On March 13, General
Sam Houston dispatched Smith and Henry Karnes back to San Antonio to learn the
status of the Alamo. If living, Houston reported to Thomas Jefferson Rusk, Smith
would return with the truth and all important news. Smith returned with Susanna W.
and Angelina E. Dickinson. Houston first assigned Smith to the cavalry, but later
placed him in charge of recruits with the rank of captain. During the San Jacinto
campaign, he captured a Mexican courier bearing important information to Antonio
LГіpez de Santa Anna. On April 21, 1836, Smith and Houston requisitioned one or
more axes, with which Houston ordered Smith to chop down Vince s Bridge,
reportedly to prevent the retreat of the Mexican army. Smith accomplished the
mission and reported to Houston before the battle of San Jacinto. It was Smith that
Houston entrusted Santa Anna s orders to General Vicente Filisola to evacuate
Texas. After San Jacinto, General Rusk continued to send Smith out as a scout.
After having been absent from the army for the first two weeks of July, he was
falsely reported as captured by the Mexicans. During this period his family,
rendered destitute by the war, was living in Columbia, where it had apparently had
some dealings with Santa Anna , who was being held at the nearby port of Velasco.
On November 11, 1836, the Texas Congress granted Smith the property of RamГ іn
MГєsquiz on the northeast corner of San Antonio s Military Plaza as a reward for
his military service. Nevertheless, Smith and his family stayed in Columbia. He
resigned his commission in the army, but raised and commanded a group of Texas
Rangers that on February 17, 1837, defeated a band of Mexicans at Laredo. Soon
thereafter he resigned from ranger service and moved to Richmond, where he died
Restriction Enzyme Mapping Of A Plasmid
BCH30003 Advanced Biochemistry LAB#1
Name: Tanbeer Kaur
Partner: Jamila N
Due date: 27/03/2015
Restriction Enzyme mapping of a plasmid
Aim
To isolate cloned recombinant plasmid pAB2 from a bacterium culture known as E.
coli, the plasmid contained a virus called baculovirus and an enzyme called
restriction endonuclease was used to cut the circular plasmid DNA. The enzyme was
used to determine which fragment was cloned from the baculovirus. The aim is to
remove the plasmid pAB2 from E. coli and correlate the enzyme restriction
endonuclease for cutting of the circular plasmid DNA, therefore this gives the ability
to determine which fragment has been cloned.
Introduction:
Recombinant plasmid pAB2 was isolated from a culture of E. coli, this contained an
insert of baculovirus. The restriction enzyme called restriction endonuclease was
used to cut the circular plasmid DNA, allowing us to identify which fragment has
successfully been cloned from the insert of baculovirus. The agarose gel
electrophoresis was performed using Gelled in order to utilize the DNA in gel, this
binds to the DNA and fluoresces under UV light.
The restriction enzymes are known to belong to a wide class of enzymes which are
classified as nucleases. There are exonnucleases and endonucleases, the
endonucleases are also known as restriction enzymes which cut the DNA molecules
at a certain point by recognition of 6 base pair sequence. DNA cloning depends on
the restriction enzyme digest to allow the DNA to
BCH30003 Advanced Biochemistry LAB#1
Name: Tanbeer Kaur
Partner: Jamila N
Due date: 27/03/2015
Restriction Enzyme mapping of a plasmid
Aim
To isolate cloned recombinant plasmid pAB2 from a bacterium culture known as E.
coli, the plasmid contained a virus called baculovirus and an enzyme called
restriction endonuclease was used to cut the circular plasmid DNA. The enzyme was
used to determine which fragment was cloned from the baculovirus. The aim is to
remove the plasmid pAB2 from E. coli and correlate the enzyme restriction
endonuclease for cutting of the circular plasmid DNA, therefore this gives the ability
to determine which fragment has been cloned.
Introduction:
Recombinant plasmid pAB2 was isolated from a culture of E. coli, this contained an
insert of baculovirus. The restriction enzyme called restriction endonuclease was
used to cut the circular plasmid DNA, allowing us to identify which fragment has
successfully been cloned from the insert of baculovirus. The agarose gel
electrophoresis was performed using Gelled in order to utilize the DNA in gel, this
binds to the DNA and fluoresces under UV light.
The restriction enzymes are known to belong to a wide class of enzymes which are
classified as nucleases. There are exonnucleases and endonucleases, the
endonucleases are also known as restriction enzymes which cut the DNA molecules
at a certain point by recognition of 6 base pair sequence. DNA cloning depends on
the restriction enzyme digest to allow the DNA to
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