Essay Analysis
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Feb 09, 2024
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About This Presentation
013 Analysis Essay Sample Example How To Begin Thatsnotus. FREE 7 Analysis Essay Examples in PDF MS Word Essay examples .... Thesis Statement In Analytical Essay - Thesis Title Ideas for College. rhetorical-analysis-essay-sample. Analysis for Essay 2 COMPOSITION 1. Literary Analysis Essay: Tips ...
Slide Content
Essay Analysis
Crafting an essay on the topic of "Essay Analysis" presents a unique set of challenges that delve
into the intricacies of dissecting one's own writing. It requires a delicate balance between self-
reflection and critical analysis. The difficulty lies in the need to step back from the personal
connection to the work and approach it with a discerning eye. This process demands a level of
objectivity that can be challenging when examining one's own thoughts and expressions.
Furthermore, the essay must navigate through the layers of the writing process, from initial
brainstorming to final revisions. Analyzing the structural elements, coherence of ideas, and the
effectiveness of chosen language adds another layer of complexity. It's akin to dissecting the
very fabric of one's creation, which can be both enlightening and daunting.
The task also involves assessing the impact of the essay on the intended audience. Understanding
how the piece resonates with readers and whether it achieves its communicative goals becomes a
crucial aspect of the analysis. This, in turn, requires a certain level of detachment to evaluate the
work objectively.
Moreover, evaluating the essay's strengths and weaknesses demands a nuanced perspective.
Identifying areas of improvement while acknowledging successes involves a keen awareness of
both the micro and macro aspects of the composition. This dual focus can be mentally taxing, as
it necessitates a critical mindset while maintaining a constructive approach.
In conclusion, writing an essay on the analysis of one's own writing is a challenging endeavor
that requires a delicate balance between self-reflection, critical analysis, and objectivity. It's a
process that involves dissecting one's creation and assessing its impact on the audience. Despite
the difficulties, it offers an opportunity for profound self-discovery and improvement in the craft
of writing.
For assistance with similar essays or any other writing needs, resources like HelpWriting.net
can provide valuable support.
Essay AnalysisEssay Analysis
Crafting an essay on the topic of "Essay Analysis" presents a unique set of challenges that delve
into the intricacies of dissecting one's own writing. It requires a delicate balance between self-
reflection and critical analysis. The difficulty lies in the need to step back from the personal
connection to the work and approach it with a discerning eye. This process demands a level of
objectivity that can be challenging when examining one's own thoughts and expressions.
Furthermore, the essay must navigate through the layers of the writing process, from initial
brainstorming to final revisions. Analyzing the structural elements, coherence of ideas, and the
effectiveness of chosen language adds another layer of complexity. It's akin to dissecting the
very fabric of one's creation, which can be both enlightening and daunting.
The task also involves assessing the impact of the essay on the intended audience. Understanding
how the piece resonates with readers and whether it achieves its communicative goals becomes a
crucial aspect of the analysis. This, in turn, requires a certain level of detachment to evaluate the
work objectively.
Moreover, evaluating the essay's strengths and weaknesses demands a nuanced perspective.
Identifying areas of improvement while acknowledging successes involves a keen awareness of
both the micro and macro aspects of the composition. This dual focus can be mentally taxing, as
it necessitates a critical mindset while maintaining a constructive approach.
In conclusion, writing an essay on the analysis of one's own writing is a challenging endeavor
that requires a delicate balance between self-reflection, critical analysis, and objectivity. It's a
process that involves dissecting one's creation and assessing its impact on the audience. Despite
the difficulties, it offers an opportunity for profound self-discovery and improvement in the craft
of writing.
For assistance with similar essays or any other writing needs, resources like HelpWriting.net
can provide valuable support.
Essay AnalysisEssay Analysis
Napoleon Bonaparte Tyrant
A tyrant is a cruel and oppressive ruler. Tyrants are egoistic, narcissistic, and may
have issues regarding their own self esteem. Tyrants are absolute rulers and abuse
their powers. Tyrants gain their power many different ways, such as control of a
government due to an overthrow, vote fraud or the control of public information.
Although there have been many tyrants featured in history, there is no doubt that
many of those rulers cannot even begin to compare to the tyranny committed by
Napoleon Bonaparte. On November 9th, 1799, Napoleon Bonaparte staged a coup d
etat against the current French government at the time, the Directory. He, along with
two other men, would create the Consulate. In 1802, he would be elected to serve as
First... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
However, even in his policies, they were subject to flaws and imperfections. As a
ruler, Napoleon showed time and time against to be an egoistic ruler, to the point
of censoring the press and creating propaganda, simply because by spreading bias
information, his citizens treated him as a hero, which obviously, as shown, he felt
he deserved. He received his place in government not by democracy, but by a coup
d Г©tat; an overthrow of the government. He did not become ruler by the will of
the people, but instead, by the will and power of himself. The Revolution was the
beginning of something great in France, however once in power, Napoleon
crushed the spirit of the Revolution in its entirety. He simply was not a
revolutionary man, as much as he considered himself one. He destroyed the ideals
and laws that French men and women worked hard to create and accomplish
during the Revolution. The rights of the Revolution that Napoleon implemented
into his Civil Code were adapted and revised in such a way, that they no longer
began to reflect the true ideals of the Revolution. The right of Liberty was limited
to a certain group of the French population, leaving a large portion out. Due to this,
it was impossible to live in an equal society, recognizing that only men were
accepted as equal citizens in the eyes of the Civil Code and women were not. Due to
the
A tyrant is a cruel and oppressive ruler. Tyrants are egoistic, narcissistic, and may
have issues regarding their own self esteem. Tyrants are absolute rulers and abuse
their powers. Tyrants gain their power many different ways, such as control of a
government due to an overthrow, vote fraud or the control of public information.
Although there have been many tyrants featured in history, there is no doubt that
many of those rulers cannot even begin to compare to the tyranny committed by
Napoleon Bonaparte. On November 9th, 1799, Napoleon Bonaparte staged a coup d
etat against the current French government at the time, the Directory. He, along with
two other men, would create the Consulate. In 1802, he would be elected to serve as
First... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
However, even in his policies, they were subject to flaws and imperfections. As a
ruler, Napoleon showed time and time against to be an egoistic ruler, to the point
of censoring the press and creating propaganda, simply because by spreading bias
information, his citizens treated him as a hero, which obviously, as shown, he felt
he deserved. He received his place in government not by democracy, but by a coup
d Г©tat; an overthrow of the government. He did not become ruler by the will of
the people, but instead, by the will and power of himself. The Revolution was the
beginning of something great in France, however once in power, Napoleon
crushed the spirit of the Revolution in its entirety. He simply was not a
revolutionary man, as much as he considered himself one. He destroyed the ideals
and laws that French men and women worked hard to create and accomplish
during the Revolution. The rights of the Revolution that Napoleon implemented
into his Civil Code were adapted and revised in such a way, that they no longer
began to reflect the true ideals of the Revolution. The right of Liberty was limited
to a certain group of the French population, leaving a large portion out. Due to this,
it was impossible to live in an equal society, recognizing that only men were
accepted as equal citizens in the eyes of the Civil Code and women were not. Due to
the
Essay about psychology
As described, there are 10 different perspectives of early psychology. These
perspectives are: Structuralism, functionalism, Gestalt psychology, Behavioral,
psychodynamic, humanistic, physiological, evolutionary, cognitive, and cultural and
diversity. I will only be looking at three of these perspectives still in common use
today here is a summary of each.
The behavioral perspective quot;focuses on the observable behaviors; thus it does not
speculate about mental processes such as thinking. quot; (Davis and Palladino,
2005).Unlike the other approaches, the behavioral perspective accentuates how it is
important to learn and understand and doesn t focus on coconscious. B. F. Skinner, a
well known ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Educator s and parents need to be very careful, in my opinion, when using only this
approach with their children. Humanists will not label any behavior as bad or
wrong but instead they will focus on the individuals right to choose what they will
do or what decision they make on their own. In schools today I believe we place to
much emphasis on making the child feel they have done well no matter the level
of work they have produced or the actions they have chosen to take. The humanistic
approach can work well when trying to improve a child s self esteem or cure
shyness but, when a child is not told they are doing something wrong how will they
then learn what is considered right and wrong in society? We ve got youngsters here
now who . . . are under the authority of the school [and] are being persuaded that
there is a better way, and that way is to make their own decisions. They re being
induced to make decisions about activities that the citizenry of the state have decided
are wrong (http://www.probe.org/docs/psy educ.html) When used in conjunction with
behaviorism and cognitive psychology a child will gain a much better understanding
of their place in the world as well as what is expected of them in regards to behavior.
Many psychologists have accepted the cognitive perspective where the focus is on
how thought occurs, memory processes, and
As described, there are 10 different perspectives of early psychology. These
perspectives are: Structuralism, functionalism, Gestalt psychology, Behavioral,
psychodynamic, humanistic, physiological, evolutionary, cognitive, and cultural and
diversity. I will only be looking at three of these perspectives still in common use
today here is a summary of each.
The behavioral perspective quot;focuses on the observable behaviors; thus it does not
speculate about mental processes such as thinking. quot; (Davis and Palladino,
2005).Unlike the other approaches, the behavioral perspective accentuates how it is
important to learn and understand and doesn t focus on coconscious. B. F. Skinner, a
well known ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Educator s and parents need to be very careful, in my opinion, when using only this
approach with their children. Humanists will not label any behavior as bad or
wrong but instead they will focus on the individuals right to choose what they will
do or what decision they make on their own. In schools today I believe we place to
much emphasis on making the child feel they have done well no matter the level
of work they have produced or the actions they have chosen to take. The humanistic
approach can work well when trying to improve a child s self esteem or cure
shyness but, when a child is not told they are doing something wrong how will they
then learn what is considered right and wrong in society? We ve got youngsters here
now who . . . are under the authority of the school [and] are being persuaded that
there is a better way, and that way is to make their own decisions. They re being
induced to make decisions about activities that the citizenry of the state have decided
are wrong (http://www.probe.org/docs/psy educ.html) When used in conjunction with
behaviorism and cognitive psychology a child will gain a much better understanding
of their place in the world as well as what is expected of them in regards to behavior.
Many psychologists have accepted the cognitive perspective where the focus is on
how thought occurs, memory processes, and
on the Waterfront Shows That Most People Prefer Security...
In Elia Kazan s On the Waterfront, we see that to some extent that people do prefer
security to justice. This film focuses on the balance between our moral conscience,
and our need for survival. It explores how much we are influenced by our own need
for survival compared to our sense of justice. Kazan, utilizes characters like Terry, to
explore the limits of human tolerance and the conscience. He depicts a world
shrouded in a blanket of fog and mist, which masks the criminality, corruption and
immorality. Kazan uses this money driven world, to accentuate the economic and
moral plight of the longshoremen. Through the influences of people like Edie Doyle
and Father Barry, we see how hope can help us in our quest to disregard our fears of...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
At the start when after Joey Doyle s death, we see Terry wracked by guilt, as he
has been split in two by his unknowing collusion in the death of Joey. He starts to
question Johnny Friendly s ways, especially from the perverse humor of Johnny
Friendly s lackeys in response to Joey s death, and
In Elia Kazan s On the Waterfront, we see that to some extent that people do prefer
security to justice. This film focuses on the balance between our moral conscience,
and our need for survival. It explores how much we are influenced by our own need
for survival compared to our sense of justice. Kazan, utilizes characters like Terry, to
explore the limits of human tolerance and the conscience. He depicts a world
shrouded in a blanket of fog and mist, which masks the criminality, corruption and
immorality. Kazan uses this money driven world, to accentuate the economic and
moral plight of the longshoremen. Through the influences of people like Edie Doyle
and Father Barry, we see how hope can help us in our quest to disregard our fears of...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
At the start when after Joey Doyle s death, we see Terry wracked by guilt, as he
has been split in two by his unknowing collusion in the death of Joey. He starts to
question Johnny Friendly s ways, especially from the perverse humor of Johnny
Friendly s lackeys in response to Joey s death, and
From the Broadbeach study, the investigation of offshore...
From the Broadbeach study, the investigation of offshore wave conditions erosion
rates and sandbar morphodynamics, show that Broadbeach experienced some
unusual experience during the study period. Given that the wave conditions on the
Gold Coast were considerably less energetic, results suggest that Broadbeach s
beach is significantly vulnerable and is more easily eroded than other beaches
reported. Time series of offshore wave conditions combined with the evolution of
the beach volume also suggests that the studied beach is more exposed to high
erosion rates in the presences of NE to E swell. This trend is in agreement with
visual observation all along the Gold Coast. However, the second and third storm
wave events are estimated to be of... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
During the first and second extreme events mentioned in the study, the 150m wide
Coolangatta Beach experienced the most intense erosion because waves did not
reach the vegetated dune. The beach then recovered markedly, which can be
explained by the presence of the sand bypassing system and sheltering from he SE
high waves (Castelle et al., 2007).
The evolution of measured beach volumes over the study period strongly suggests
that the Gold Coast beaches are not able to withstand a powerful succession of
extreme vents. The first high wave event strongly weakened the beaches, which did
not recover before the second high wave event of a magnitude not unusual along the
Gold Coast. However, in these two cases, the storms resulted in surprisingly high
erosion rates. Data from a more in depth investigation of Broadbeach, using video
imagery, suggest that outer bar decay, resulting in a lack of protection of the sub
aerial beach, may explain this high erosion.
The present results show that high energy easterly swells have a considerable
destructive power on both northern and southern Gold Coast beaches. Even though
no tropical cyclone directly crossed the Gold Coast, which would have resulted in
much higher energy waves and a more severe storm surge, the erosion measured is
the most substantial of the past 30 years. The Gold Coast beaches investigated lost
between 34 and 52m3/m, which, in terms of beach nourishment, is an extremely large
amount of sand. This suggests hat
From the Broadbeach study, the investigation of offshore wave conditions erosion
rates and sandbar morphodynamics, show that Broadbeach experienced some
unusual experience during the study period. Given that the wave conditions on the
Gold Coast were considerably less energetic, results suggest that Broadbeach s
beach is significantly vulnerable and is more easily eroded than other beaches
reported. Time series of offshore wave conditions combined with the evolution of
the beach volume also suggests that the studied beach is more exposed to high
erosion rates in the presences of NE to E swell. This trend is in agreement with
visual observation all along the Gold Coast. However, the second and third storm
wave events are estimated to be of... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
During the first and second extreme events mentioned in the study, the 150m wide
Coolangatta Beach experienced the most intense erosion because waves did not
reach the vegetated dune. The beach then recovered markedly, which can be
explained by the presence of the sand bypassing system and sheltering from he SE
high waves (Castelle et al., 2007).
The evolution of measured beach volumes over the study period strongly suggests
that the Gold Coast beaches are not able to withstand a powerful succession of
extreme vents. The first high wave event strongly weakened the beaches, which did
not recover before the second high wave event of a magnitude not unusual along the
Gold Coast. However, in these two cases, the storms resulted in surprisingly high
erosion rates. Data from a more in depth investigation of Broadbeach, using video
imagery, suggest that outer bar decay, resulting in a lack of protection of the sub
aerial beach, may explain this high erosion.
The present results show that high energy easterly swells have a considerable
destructive power on both northern and southern Gold Coast beaches. Even though
no tropical cyclone directly crossed the Gold Coast, which would have resulted in
much higher energy waves and a more severe storm surge, the erosion measured is
the most substantial of the past 30 years. The Gold Coast beaches investigated lost
between 34 and 52m3/m, which, in terms of beach nourishment, is an extremely large
amount of sand. This suggests hat
Essay On Adaptive Filters
Adaptive filters have been successfully applied to diverse fields including
communications, speech recognition, control systems, radar, seismology and
biomedical engineering. Among various types of adaptive algorithms, the least mean
square (LMS) algorithm is well known and widely adopted due to its simplicity and
robustness to initial condition and noise. The performance of the LMS algorithm, in
terms of convergence rate, maladjustment, mean square error (MSE), and
computational cost, is governed by the step size. The frequency domain (FD)
adaptive filter algorithm is known to be able to reduce the numerical complexity by
using the overlap and save implementation method. It incorporates block updating
strategies where the fast Fourier... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
A variable step size algorithm is proposed in,by focusing on achieving low residual
error specifically for the acoustic echo cancellation applications and also lacks of
convergence analysis. Thus, we are motivated to develop an FD step size control
for LMS algorithm. Our objective is to achieve both fast convergence and low
steady state error, and to provide theoretical analysis on the convergence. A new bin
wise block varying step size for the FD LMS algorithm. The optimal solution of step
size at each iteration is derived by cancelling the a posteriori error in each frequency
bin, and its estimate is connected to the magnitude squared coherence (MSC)
function. This Performs better than the existing FD algorithm in terms of both
convergence rate and mean square deviation (MSD). Furthermore, compared to the
TD algorithm, the proposed method converges faster in the presence highly of
correlated filter input. 5.1.1 frequency Domain Variable Step Size LMS The
derivation of the proposed FD step size control algorithm,
Adaptive filters have been successfully applied to diverse fields including
communications, speech recognition, control systems, radar, seismology and
biomedical engineering. Among various types of adaptive algorithms, the least mean
square (LMS) algorithm is well known and widely adopted due to its simplicity and
robustness to initial condition and noise. The performance of the LMS algorithm, in
terms of convergence rate, maladjustment, mean square error (MSE), and
computational cost, is governed by the step size. The frequency domain (FD)
adaptive filter algorithm is known to be able to reduce the numerical complexity by
using the overlap and save implementation method. It incorporates block updating
strategies where the fast Fourier... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
A variable step size algorithm is proposed in,by focusing on achieving low residual
error specifically for the acoustic echo cancellation applications and also lacks of
convergence analysis. Thus, we are motivated to develop an FD step size control
for LMS algorithm. Our objective is to achieve both fast convergence and low
steady state error, and to provide theoretical analysis on the convergence. A new bin
wise block varying step size for the FD LMS algorithm. The optimal solution of step
size at each iteration is derived by cancelling the a posteriori error in each frequency
bin, and its estimate is connected to the magnitude squared coherence (MSC)
function. This Performs better than the existing FD algorithm in terms of both
convergence rate and mean square deviation (MSD). Furthermore, compared to the
TD algorithm, the proposed method converges faster in the presence highly of
correlated filter input. 5.1.1 frequency Domain Variable Step Size LMS The
derivation of the proposed FD step size control algorithm,
E. Holmes District
E. HOLMES DISTRICT It takes but a quick glance around his office at Chestnut
Ridge Elementary to realize Principal J.T. Luneborg is a fan of the Ohio State
Buckeyes. Himself a graduate of Otterbein College, Luneborg said his mother was
a Buckeye. He s been going to games since he was a young boy, and this is the first
year he can remember the family not having season football tickets to the Shoe.
Luneborg has been employed by the East Holmes Local School District for 20
years, the last 11 of which he has served as principal. The Washington Courthouse
native said he was drawn to the area after meeting his wife, Kelly, at college. She
hails from Sugarcreek. Buckeye football is far from the only sport Luneborg
enjoys. In high school, he, following in his brother s footsteps, played golf,
basketball and tennis. And, while he still quite enjoys golf, on average scoring in
the low 40s, his time on the course is limited, and Luneborg s sports interest have
shifted. He s spent several years coaching both recreational and travel softball for
his daughters, Allison, 18, and Taylor, 12. I enjoy it. I ve seen too many (coaches)
who mean well, but don t know what they re doing, said Luneborg, who enjoys
working with and teaching his players. Even today, girls he coached in the past
come up and talk to him. It s a good feeling for Luneborg, who takes pride in
influencing them enough, they come up and say, Hi. The ball field also can serve as
the classroom for a whole
E. HOLMES DISTRICT It takes but a quick glance around his office at Chestnut
Ridge Elementary to realize Principal J.T. Luneborg is a fan of the Ohio State
Buckeyes. Himself a graduate of Otterbein College, Luneborg said his mother was
a Buckeye. He s been going to games since he was a young boy, and this is the first
year he can remember the family not having season football tickets to the Shoe.
Luneborg has been employed by the East Holmes Local School District for 20
years, the last 11 of which he has served as principal. The Washington Courthouse
native said he was drawn to the area after meeting his wife, Kelly, at college. She
hails from Sugarcreek. Buckeye football is far from the only sport Luneborg
enjoys. In high school, he, following in his brother s footsteps, played golf,
basketball and tennis. And, while he still quite enjoys golf, on average scoring in
the low 40s, his time on the course is limited, and Luneborg s sports interest have
shifted. He s spent several years coaching both recreational and travel softball for
his daughters, Allison, 18, and Taylor, 12. I enjoy it. I ve seen too many (coaches)
who mean well, but don t know what they re doing, said Luneborg, who enjoys
working with and teaching his players. Even today, girls he coached in the past
come up and talk to him. It s a good feeling for Luneborg, who takes pride in
influencing them enough, they come up and say, Hi. The ball field also can serve as
the classroom for a whole
6-Year-Old Child
What is the worst outcome of a case that a social worker is working on? Many
outcomes could be horrifying. Injury, rape, but the worst of them all would be
death of a child. All the signs were laid out of an unhealthy relationship between
mother and son. But it was ignored, and the system that we as tax payers pay to
have, to protect the unfortunate, the ones that need a lending hand, failed a 6 year
old child. In the Article I chose to analyze these exact events transpired. The article
that can be found in many credible news outlets, found in the NEW YORK DAILY
NEWS website, titled Murdered on Bill s watch: The death of 6 year old Zymere
Perkins must lead to a new era of child welfare accountability. I will analyze the
theories that if viewed correctly could have prevented this horrid event.
On September 27th, 6 year old Zymere Perkins a Harlem boy covered in bruises died.
The child was living a life of torment and abuse from his ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Rational choice perspective is defined as how a person minimizes costs and
maximize rewards through social exchange. The mother of Zymere undoubtedly
realized there was an issue, but to satisfy her boyfriend she ignored the situation,
because she felt that by stating quiet and condone the abuse she wouldn t be a
victim herself. As for the agencies, to me it could have been, unethical and laziness.
No effort was made to help the Zymere, he didn t attend school for a whole year and
not a question was asked. The family was probably stereotyped as a lost cause. The
social worker didn t want to put in an effort, because truly how can a situation so
awful be ignore. This could be an example of CONFLICT THEORY; this theory is
defined as how the power structures power disparities impact people s lives. Also,
the agencies lacked practical decision making. They also agency did not listen to
evidence of oppression neighbors spoke
What is the worst outcome of a case that a social worker is working on? Many
outcomes could be horrifying. Injury, rape, but the worst of them all would be
death of a child. All the signs were laid out of an unhealthy relationship between
mother and son. But it was ignored, and the system that we as tax payers pay to
have, to protect the unfortunate, the ones that need a lending hand, failed a 6 year
old child. In the Article I chose to analyze these exact events transpired. The article
that can be found in many credible news outlets, found in the NEW YORK DAILY
NEWS website, titled Murdered on Bill s watch: The death of 6 year old Zymere
Perkins must lead to a new era of child welfare accountability. I will analyze the
theories that if viewed correctly could have prevented this horrid event.
On September 27th, 6 year old Zymere Perkins a Harlem boy covered in bruises died.
The child was living a life of torment and abuse from his ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Rational choice perspective is defined as how a person minimizes costs and
maximize rewards through social exchange. The mother of Zymere undoubtedly
realized there was an issue, but to satisfy her boyfriend she ignored the situation,
because she felt that by stating quiet and condone the abuse she wouldn t be a
victim herself. As for the agencies, to me it could have been, unethical and laziness.
No effort was made to help the Zymere, he didn t attend school for a whole year and
not a question was asked. The family was probably stereotyped as a lost cause. The
social worker didn t want to put in an effort, because truly how can a situation so
awful be ignore. This could be an example of CONFLICT THEORY; this theory is
defined as how the power structures power disparities impact people s lives. Also,
the agencies lacked practical decision making. They also agency did not listen to
evidence of oppression neighbors spoke
Paramedic Medical Skills
Paramedic clinical skill demonstration
As part of assessment for CSB330, students worked in small groups to demonstrate
and record the correct application of ambulance equipment and perform five clinical
skills. These skills were: Neann Immobilisation Extrication Jacket (NIEJ), Carbon
Traction Emergency Medical Services (CT EMS) traction splint, Pelvic
Circumferential Compression Device (SAM pelvic sling), Oropharyngeal airway
(OPA) and Nasopharyngeal airway (NPA) and Stiffneck cervical collar/soft neck
collar. The development of foundational skills early in the paramedic science degree
is important, as these skills need to be performed competently during clinical
placement. Ambulance practice requires a combination of skill based activity, ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
An NPA can be used in a patient who may not be able to have an OPA inserted due
to intact gag reflex, trismus or oral trauma (QAS CPP). However, if the patient has
potential or known basal skull fractures, an NPA cannot proceed to be inserted,
otherwise further damage can be caused (PG, IM). At the same time, it is important
to be aware of complications such as airway trauma, including epistaxis,
ineffectiveness due to an incorrect size or placement (QAS,
Paramedic clinical skill demonstration
As part of assessment for CSB330, students worked in small groups to demonstrate
and record the correct application of ambulance equipment and perform five clinical
skills. These skills were: Neann Immobilisation Extrication Jacket (NIEJ), Carbon
Traction Emergency Medical Services (CT EMS) traction splint, Pelvic
Circumferential Compression Device (SAM pelvic sling), Oropharyngeal airway
(OPA) and Nasopharyngeal airway (NPA) and Stiffneck cervical collar/soft neck
collar. The development of foundational skills early in the paramedic science degree
is important, as these skills need to be performed competently during clinical
placement. Ambulance practice requires a combination of skill based activity, ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
An NPA can be used in a patient who may not be able to have an OPA inserted due
to intact gag reflex, trismus or oral trauma (QAS CPP). However, if the patient has
potential or known basal skull fractures, an NPA cannot proceed to be inserted,
otherwise further damage can be caused (PG, IM). At the same time, it is important
to be aware of complications such as airway trauma, including epistaxis,
ineffectiveness due to an incorrect size or placement (QAS,
Lilo And Stitch Essay
For years Disney has been making movies that kids all around the world enjoy
watching. Lilo and Stitch is one such movie. On the surface, the audience follows
both Lilo and Stitch, surfing and taking down the villain, but was that really all it was
about? There are many small details that can easily be overlooked, but in actuality
hold great significance. During the entire movie, these insignificant details are what
tied the story together.
The first detail of non importance is Pudge, Lilo s fish, who was known for his
fondness of peanut butter sandwiches. Lilo would feed Pudge a weekly peanut
butter sandwich because she claimed he could control the weather. Lilo was often
late to her dance class because she was so desperate to make sure Pudge had his
sandwich. At first it comes off that Lilo s character is either strange or has a vivid
imagination. However, as the movie progresses, the true reasons to giving Pudge his
sandwich is revealed to Stitch. Lilo explains to Stitch that her parents passed away
because of a storm. After learning the new information about Lilo and her family it
makes it easier to put the pieces together. Lilo feeds Pudge a peanut butter sandwich
because he controls the weather and Lilo ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It had an even deeper meaning that not many people noticed at first. Pudge may
have just been a fish to some, but to Lilo he had the power to save people from
disaster. The names Lilo and Stitch were not random choices, they held strong
meaning throughout the movie and tied familial themes together. Families were
formed and tested during the plot, proving the strength of ohana and its ability to
create bonds between individuals. Lilo and Stitch taught children and families all
around the world what ohana really stands for and showed them how important
family is. It taught them to never turn their back on family and to always show
kindness to others who may be
For years Disney has been making movies that kids all around the world enjoy
watching. Lilo and Stitch is one such movie. On the surface, the audience follows
both Lilo and Stitch, surfing and taking down the villain, but was that really all it was
about? There are many small details that can easily be overlooked, but in actuality
hold great significance. During the entire movie, these insignificant details are what
tied the story together.
The first detail of non importance is Pudge, Lilo s fish, who was known for his
fondness of peanut butter sandwiches. Lilo would feed Pudge a weekly peanut
butter sandwich because she claimed he could control the weather. Lilo was often
late to her dance class because she was so desperate to make sure Pudge had his
sandwich. At first it comes off that Lilo s character is either strange or has a vivid
imagination. However, as the movie progresses, the true reasons to giving Pudge his
sandwich is revealed to Stitch. Lilo explains to Stitch that her parents passed away
because of a storm. After learning the new information about Lilo and her family it
makes it easier to put the pieces together. Lilo feeds Pudge a peanut butter sandwich
because he controls the weather and Lilo ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It had an even deeper meaning that not many people noticed at first. Pudge may
have just been a fish to some, but to Lilo he had the power to save people from
disaster. The names Lilo and Stitch were not random choices, they held strong
meaning throughout the movie and tied familial themes together. Families were
formed and tested during the plot, proving the strength of ohana and its ability to
create bonds between individuals. Lilo and Stitch taught children and families all
around the world what ohana really stands for and showed them how important
family is. It taught them to never turn their back on family and to always show
kindness to others who may be
Samurai Dbq
Who would come out victorious in a one on one battle between two of the fiercest
warriors in history, a knight or a samurai? Feudalism began in Japan and Europe
when landowners gave land to warriors in order for protection. The knight or
samurai would then let peasants live on their land. The peasant would pay for it by
giving them a portion of their crops. In a one on one battle, a samuraiwould win
because of their way of living, training, and armor/weapons.
The first way that samurais were superior in battle through their way of living. In
document A1 written by Christine de Pizan, it states, Therefore it is not doing
wrong if he does for himself the same right he is obliged to observe for one other
which is to say, he avoids his own death. This shows that in the midst of battle, a
knight would be more focused on surviving than trying to kill the samurai, therefore
he would be more cautious and have more defense than offense. The knight would be
more careful while in battle to try to make sure he would get out alive. An additional
piece of evidence that supports this claim is in document A2 written by Yamamoto
Tsunetomo it states, If by setting one s heart right every ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
In document C1 written by PBS, it states, the young warriors practiced kendo but
also Confucianism, loyalty to one s master, respect for superiors, ethical behavior,
and self discipline. This shows that samurai did not only practice physically but also
mentally. Mental training would put them in the correct mindset in a fight and their
fighting skills with many different weapons would place them with high advantage.
Another piece of evidence that supports the claim is in document C2 written by
PBS it says they would go with their master knight into battle, dress him, feed him,
and care for his horses in all hopes he would be deemed worthy. This proves that a
knight was busy with chores, therefore he had less physical
Who would come out victorious in a one on one battle between two of the fiercest
warriors in history, a knight or a samurai? Feudalism began in Japan and Europe
when landowners gave land to warriors in order for protection. The knight or
samurai would then let peasants live on their land. The peasant would pay for it by
giving them a portion of their crops. In a one on one battle, a samuraiwould win
because of their way of living, training, and armor/weapons.
The first way that samurais were superior in battle through their way of living. In
document A1 written by Christine de Pizan, it states, Therefore it is not doing
wrong if he does for himself the same right he is obliged to observe for one other
which is to say, he avoids his own death. This shows that in the midst of battle, a
knight would be more focused on surviving than trying to kill the samurai, therefore
he would be more cautious and have more defense than offense. The knight would be
more careful while in battle to try to make sure he would get out alive. An additional
piece of evidence that supports this claim is in document A2 written by Yamamoto
Tsunetomo it states, If by setting one s heart right every ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
In document C1 written by PBS, it states, the young warriors practiced kendo but
also Confucianism, loyalty to one s master, respect for superiors, ethical behavior,
and self discipline. This shows that samurai did not only practice physically but also
mentally. Mental training would put them in the correct mindset in a fight and their
fighting skills with many different weapons would place them with high advantage.
Another piece of evidence that supports the claim is in document C2 written by
PBS it says they would go with their master knight into battle, dress him, feed him,
and care for his horses in all hopes he would be deemed worthy. This proves that a
knight was busy with chores, therefore he had less physical
Patient Vasospasm Case Study
1.Wraparound LAD:
2.Transient vasospasm
3.Microvascular dysfunction
4.Mid ventricular obstruction, apical stunning
Pathophysiology: The exact pathophysiology is unknown but it could be due to stress
induced catecholamine release. Apical portion of LV has highest concentration of
sympathetic innervation which may explain increase in catecholamine level affects
LV function. Neuro hormonal stimulation by catecholamine results in acute
myocardial dysfunction may be triggered by multi vessel spasm, thrombosis, epidural
vessel occlusion, or direct myocardial injury.
Pertinent Findings:
Most patients present with complaint of acute substernal chest pain but some may
present with dyspnea or syncope. Some patients develop sign and symptoms of ...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
ST depression less common findings.
Sometimes may present with QT interval prolongation, T wave inversion or abnormal
Q waves.
Cardiac biomarkers: troponin typically moderately elevated while CK MB normal or
mildly elevated in SICM
Brain natriuretic peptide (BNP) or pro BNP levels are elevated.
Mayo clinic diagnostic criteria, all four of which are required for the diagnosis:
Transient hypokinesis, akinesis or dyskinesis of the left ventricular mid segments
with or without apical involvement.
Absence of obstructive coronary disease or angiographic evidence of acute plaque
rupture.
New ECG abnormalities (either ST segment elevation and/or T wave inversion) or
modest elevation in cardiac troponin
Absence of pheochromocytoma or myocarditis
Thus, a diagnosis of TCM generally requires coronary angiography, serial assessment
of LV systolic dysfunction, an ECG and cardiac troponin level.
Management with treatment:
Overall treatment is supportive and conservative.
Left ventricular function is treated with diuretics, beta blockers and ACEI as heart
failure management.
Beta blockers may block catecholamine excess which is potential mechanism of
1.Wraparound LAD:
2.Transient vasospasm
3.Microvascular dysfunction
4.Mid ventricular obstruction, apical stunning
Pathophysiology: The exact pathophysiology is unknown but it could be due to stress
induced catecholamine release. Apical portion of LV has highest concentration of
sympathetic innervation which may explain increase in catecholamine level affects
LV function. Neuro hormonal stimulation by catecholamine results in acute
myocardial dysfunction may be triggered by multi vessel spasm, thrombosis, epidural
vessel occlusion, or direct myocardial injury.
Pertinent Findings:
Most patients present with complaint of acute substernal chest pain but some may
present with dyspnea or syncope. Some patients develop sign and symptoms of ...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
ST depression less common findings.
Sometimes may present with QT interval prolongation, T wave inversion or abnormal
Q waves.
Cardiac biomarkers: troponin typically moderately elevated while CK MB normal or
mildly elevated in SICM
Brain natriuretic peptide (BNP) or pro BNP levels are elevated.
Mayo clinic diagnostic criteria, all four of which are required for the diagnosis:
Transient hypokinesis, akinesis or dyskinesis of the left ventricular mid segments
with or without apical involvement.
Absence of obstructive coronary disease or angiographic evidence of acute plaque
rupture.
New ECG abnormalities (either ST segment elevation and/or T wave inversion) or
modest elevation in cardiac troponin
Absence of pheochromocytoma or myocarditis
Thus, a diagnosis of TCM generally requires coronary angiography, serial assessment
of LV systolic dysfunction, an ECG and cardiac troponin level.
Management with treatment:
Overall treatment is supportive and conservative.
Left ventricular function is treated with diuretics, beta blockers and ACEI as heart
failure management.
Beta blockers may block catecholamine excess which is potential mechanism of
The Winner Of The Pulitzer s Prize
Have you ever seen the Winner of the Pulitzer Prize on the cover of a book before?
It is one the most prestigious awards to have in American Journalism. Writers
would dream to have this award on their writings because it is such a big
achievement to them. This award is given out in twenty one categories, one for
each category. Two thousand papers and counting are submitted each year for this
award. Joseph Pulitzer is the founder of one of the most achievable awards for
writers, which is the Pulitzer Award. His Father, Philip Pulitzer, which was a
wealthy grain merchant that was Magyar Jewish. His Mother, Louise Berger, was a
German who was Roman Catholic. Joseph wasn t an only child, he had a brother
named Albert. Albert was trained for
Have you ever seen the Winner of the Pulitzer Prize on the cover of a book before?
It is one the most prestigious awards to have in American Journalism. Writers
would dream to have this award on their writings because it is such a big
achievement to them. This award is given out in twenty one categories, one for
each category. Two thousand papers and counting are submitted each year for this
award. Joseph Pulitzer is the founder of one of the most achievable awards for
writers, which is the Pulitzer Award. His Father, Philip Pulitzer, which was a
wealthy grain merchant that was Magyar Jewish. His Mother, Louise Berger, was a
German who was Roman Catholic. Joseph wasn t an only child, he had a brother
named Albert. Albert was trained for
Uterus Research Paper
Uterus is a hollow member that is located below a woman s belly bottom. Its shape
looks like a pear. The cervix s side opens into the vagina, and the other side is linked
to fallopian tubes. Uterus has many diseases, and one of the most common
gynecological condition is Endometriosis. The term of Endometriosis is a disease
that the tissues grow outside the womb. Moreover, The idiom of Endometriosis
comes from Latin words which end/o means inside, metr/i refers to uterus, and osis
means disease. According to the American Society for Reproductive Medicine,
Endometriosis is predestined 24% to 50% of women who suffer infertility. While,
women of childbearing is estimated to impact 7% between the ages 25 and 40.
Endometriosis essay based on its causes, symptoms and treatments.
The estimate of some researcher wasn t clear enough, but they found some
approximate causes related to Endometriosis. Consequently, Endometriosis causes
can be defined as genetic, retreating menstruation, embryonic cell growth and immune
system ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Thus, medication and operation are two ways to treat from Endometriosis. For
instance, ibuprofen, naproxen and nonsteroidal anti inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
are recommended by doctors to reduce the pain. Hormone therapy is occasionally an
efficient way in decreasing the pain that caused by Endometriosis, but it is deemed
impermanent when the injured woman stops treatment. Hormonal therapies
treatment examples include, Gonadotropin releasing hormone (Gn RH) agonists and
antagonists, danazol, medroxyprogesterone (Depo Provera) and hormonal
contraceptives. In addition to the treatment, there is an easiest way to hide the pain
that resulted from Endometriosis which is hysterectomy. Hysterectomy is an
operation to remove the womb which means you cannot be pregnant after the surgery.
However, it is considered the last resort to depend
Uterus is a hollow member that is located below a woman s belly bottom. Its shape
looks like a pear. The cervix s side opens into the vagina, and the other side is linked
to fallopian tubes. Uterus has many diseases, and one of the most common
gynecological condition is Endometriosis. The term of Endometriosis is a disease
that the tissues grow outside the womb. Moreover, The idiom of Endometriosis
comes from Latin words which end/o means inside, metr/i refers to uterus, and osis
means disease. According to the American Society for Reproductive Medicine,
Endometriosis is predestined 24% to 50% of women who suffer infertility. While,
women of childbearing is estimated to impact 7% between the ages 25 and 40.
Endometriosis essay based on its causes, symptoms and treatments.
The estimate of some researcher wasn t clear enough, but they found some
approximate causes related to Endometriosis. Consequently, Endometriosis causes
can be defined as genetic, retreating menstruation, embryonic cell growth and immune
system ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Thus, medication and operation are two ways to treat from Endometriosis. For
instance, ibuprofen, naproxen and nonsteroidal anti inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs)
are recommended by doctors to reduce the pain. Hormone therapy is occasionally an
efficient way in decreasing the pain that caused by Endometriosis, but it is deemed
impermanent when the injured woman stops treatment. Hormonal therapies
treatment examples include, Gonadotropin releasing hormone (Gn RH) agonists and
antagonists, danazol, medroxyprogesterone (Depo Provera) and hormonal
contraceptives. In addition to the treatment, there is an easiest way to hide the pain
that resulted from Endometriosis which is hysterectomy. Hysterectomy is an
operation to remove the womb which means you cannot be pregnant after the surgery.
However, it is considered the last resort to depend
Validity
Validity 131 appropriateness of the interpretations of the instrument used in studies.
The score of the verbal portion of the SAT, measures the student s vocabulary. The
same portion will not measure the student s mathematical ability. 2.Reliability 137 the
extent of consistency, stability, and dependability of scores of the participants and/or
rater. If using more than one grader, the graders should trained together and produce
similar scores. 3.Equivalence 138 the connection or relationship of two forms of the
same test given to the same group of participants and comparing the scores of two
different administrators. In a classroom setting, giving the same students two forms
of equivalent tests (with the same content and level of difficulty) to determine if the
graders produce similar scores. 4.Norm referenced 148 interpretations that compare
the participants with other participants, who have taken the same test, who are a well
defined reference group. This reference group should have similar characteristics;
such as, age and grade level. Their performance is then measured in a rank order that
measures the participant s ability to others. National standardized tests usually report
national norms, so that the score is compared to students across the nation. McMillan,
J. H. (2012). Educational research: Fundamentals for the consumer (6th ed.). Boston,
MA: Pearson. 5.Criterion referenced 149 interpretations that compare the participants
with a
Validity 131 appropriateness of the interpretations of the instrument used in studies.
The score of the verbal portion of the SAT, measures the student s vocabulary. The
same portion will not measure the student s mathematical ability. 2.Reliability 137 the
extent of consistency, stability, and dependability of scores of the participants and/or
rater. If using more than one grader, the graders should trained together and produce
similar scores. 3.Equivalence 138 the connection or relationship of two forms of the
same test given to the same group of participants and comparing the scores of two
different administrators. In a classroom setting, giving the same students two forms
of equivalent tests (with the same content and level of difficulty) to determine if the
graders produce similar scores. 4.Norm referenced 148 interpretations that compare
the participants with other participants, who have taken the same test, who are a well
defined reference group. This reference group should have similar characteristics;
such as, age and grade level. Their performance is then measured in a rank order that
measures the participant s ability to others. National standardized tests usually report
national norms, so that the score is compared to students across the nation. McMillan,
J. H. (2012). Educational research: Fundamentals for the consumer (6th ed.). Boston,
MA: Pearson. 5.Criterion referenced 149 interpretations that compare the participants
with a
Panda Research Papers
Pandas
Did you know that Giant Pandas can die from being overweight? There are
endangered species all over the world, one of them is the Giant Panda. Pandas are a
fascinating creature and an interesting animal to learn about. Pandas are mostly
vegetarians but they do eat some meat. They mostly eat bamboo and leaves. On
(wwf.panda.org) it says that pandas mainly eat bamboo their second chose are
leaves and some meat. A panda s main diet is bamboo, but they eat one percent of
meat which is smaller prey like, mice, rats, pikas, and other small rodents. Meat is
not their main food they eat meat so they get protean. Giant pandas also like to eat
stems and shoots of various bamboo species. They eat plants because that is how they
get their energy. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
They live in the mountains because of the farming, forest clearing and other
developments. They also live in the mountains because they feel safe and there is
nothing to hurt them. According to the same source they are cooler and they have
wet bamboo forests that makes them feel comfortable. Pandas have different lifespans
when they live in the wild.
The difference between pandas in the wild and in captivity.The captive ones can
live up to 30 years. According to (www.livescience.com) they live longer in
captivity than they do in the wild. When they live in the wild they often die from
being overweight. However they don t always live the same length as they do in the
wild. The ones out in the wild live between 15 20. According to Christina Stevens on
Pet.On.Me, Pandas live longer in captivity because they are provided with the right
amount of food they need a day, in the wild they are not (http://animals.mom.me).
The pandas that live in captivity survive longer because they are provided with the
food they need, not to much, not to less.( I think they did a lot of research on how
much the eat and instead of letting them eat almost all the time they only let them eat:
Breakfast, Lunch, and
Pandas
Did you know that Giant Pandas can die from being overweight? There are
endangered species all over the world, one of them is the Giant Panda. Pandas are a
fascinating creature and an interesting animal to learn about. Pandas are mostly
vegetarians but they do eat some meat. They mostly eat bamboo and leaves. On
(wwf.panda.org) it says that pandas mainly eat bamboo their second chose are
leaves and some meat. A panda s main diet is bamboo, but they eat one percent of
meat which is smaller prey like, mice, rats, pikas, and other small rodents. Meat is
not their main food they eat meat so they get protean. Giant pandas also like to eat
stems and shoots of various bamboo species. They eat plants because that is how they
get their energy. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
They live in the mountains because of the farming, forest clearing and other
developments. They also live in the mountains because they feel safe and there is
nothing to hurt them. According to the same source they are cooler and they have
wet bamboo forests that makes them feel comfortable. Pandas have different lifespans
when they live in the wild.
The difference between pandas in the wild and in captivity.The captive ones can
live up to 30 years. According to (www.livescience.com) they live longer in
captivity than they do in the wild. When they live in the wild they often die from
being overweight. However they don t always live the same length as they do in the
wild. The ones out in the wild live between 15 20. According to Christina Stevens on
Pet.On.Me, Pandas live longer in captivity because they are provided with the right
amount of food they need a day, in the wild they are not (http://animals.mom.me).
The pandas that live in captivity survive longer because they are provided with the
food they need, not to much, not to less.( I think they did a lot of research on how
much the eat and instead of letting them eat almost all the time they only let them eat:
Breakfast, Lunch, and
The Importance Of Refugees In The Book Inside Out And...
Home, a place your feet may leave but your heart will always be. Refugees face
multiple challenges as they flee their countries and attempt to find new homes. Ha
from the book Inside Out Back Again by Thanhha Lai is a great example of those real
life refugees as they suffer through danger, starvation, discrimination and lack of the
understanding and speaking of the new languages. Refugees face numerous
dangerous burdens while they are fleeing their homes. There are rockets that are
being launched everywhere, along with bombs exploding throughout the country.
According to the novelInside Out Back Again, it says In the distance, bombs
explode like thunder, slashes lighten the sky, gunfire falls like rain. (Lai, 48). The
previous citation displays that no matter where you are the war will always be too
close. Furthermore the Time s article A Syrian RefugeeStory states As he and his
wife scampered through neighborhoods pocked by war, a missile crashed into a
nearby building. (Altman, Time). Similar to HГ Ў and her family missiles and rockets
were going off everywhere. The rockets and missiles are dangerous because people
could easily be injured or killed if they land where the refugees are.
Aside from the danger that the refugees face as they flee home they face potential
hunger and starvation. According to the novel Mother smoothes back my hair,
knowing the pain of a girl who loves snacks but is stranded on a ship ( Lai, 81). The
aforecited quotation
Home, a place your feet may leave but your heart will always be. Refugees face
multiple challenges as they flee their countries and attempt to find new homes. Ha
from the book Inside Out Back Again by Thanhha Lai is a great example of those real
life refugees as they suffer through danger, starvation, discrimination and lack of the
understanding and speaking of the new languages. Refugees face numerous
dangerous burdens while they are fleeing their homes. There are rockets that are
being launched everywhere, along with bombs exploding throughout the country.
According to the novelInside Out Back Again, it says In the distance, bombs
explode like thunder, slashes lighten the sky, gunfire falls like rain. (Lai, 48). The
previous citation displays that no matter where you are the war will always be too
close. Furthermore the Time s article A Syrian RefugeeStory states As he and his
wife scampered through neighborhoods pocked by war, a missile crashed into a
nearby building. (Altman, Time). Similar to HГ Ў and her family missiles and rockets
were going off everywhere. The rockets and missiles are dangerous because people
could easily be injured or killed if they land where the refugees are.
Aside from the danger that the refugees face as they flee home they face potential
hunger and starvation. According to the novel Mother smoothes back my hair,
knowing the pain of a girl who loves snacks but is stranded on a ship ( Lai, 81). The
aforecited quotation
William Shakespeare s Hamlet
Bibliography
There are no sources in the current document.
Hamed Alanazi
English 230
Dec 4, 2015
Hamlet
Hamlet, a play written by William Shakespeare is very close to the dramatic
conventions of the revenge in Elizabeth era. All the revenge conventions are used in
Hamlet which made it a typical revenge play. Hamlet is one of those Elizabethan
heroes considered themselves seriously mistreated by an influential figure with
having a desire to avenge the crime against their family. Shakespeare learned many
strategical devices from Elizabethan playwrights and used all those devices in his
tragedies. The structure of act five where a ghost appears and the exchange of one
line were all used by Elizabethan playwrights in their tragedies. A crime is
committed in all tragedies of revenge where law was not influential enough to
punish the criminals. It is also shown in the case of Hamlet where the murderer of
his father was not punished because the murderer, King Claudius was more powerful.
The heroes of Elizabethan tragedies always remained in doubt in order to take
revenge just like Hamlet who kept on thinking about whether to take revenge or not.
The elements of Elizabethan tragedies such as appearance of ghost, crime committed
against the family member and doubts about taking revenge are closely connected
with Hamlet. There are different reasons which cause the delay in Hamlet s revenge.
The prominent theories which cause the delay are: Hamlet s melancholy, his doubts,
his
Bibliography
There are no sources in the current document.
Hamed Alanazi
English 230
Dec 4, 2015
Hamlet
Hamlet, a play written by William Shakespeare is very close to the dramatic
conventions of the revenge in Elizabeth era. All the revenge conventions are used in
Hamlet which made it a typical revenge play. Hamlet is one of those Elizabethan
heroes considered themselves seriously mistreated by an influential figure with
having a desire to avenge the crime against their family. Shakespeare learned many
strategical devices from Elizabethan playwrights and used all those devices in his
tragedies. The structure of act five where a ghost appears and the exchange of one
line were all used by Elizabethan playwrights in their tragedies. A crime is
committed in all tragedies of revenge where law was not influential enough to
punish the criminals. It is also shown in the case of Hamlet where the murderer of
his father was not punished because the murderer, King Claudius was more powerful.
The heroes of Elizabethan tragedies always remained in doubt in order to take
revenge just like Hamlet who kept on thinking about whether to take revenge or not.
The elements of Elizabethan tragedies such as appearance of ghost, crime committed
against the family member and doubts about taking revenge are closely connected
with Hamlet. There are different reasons which cause the delay in Hamlet s revenge.
The prominent theories which cause the delay are: Hamlet s melancholy, his doubts,
his
The Executive Branch Essay
The Executive Branch
#65279;The executive branch of our government is like a chameleon. To a startling
degree it reflects the character and personality of the President. Clark M. Clifford,
1972 Page 189.
Ford was not a natural administrator, but he a was an experienced political
professional.
His practice was to steer clear of jurisdictional rivalries, avoid having confidants
within his cabinet, have private sources of advice outside the cabinet, leave
management and program implementation to the department heads,: and encourage
dissent when he was making up his mind, but reserve the final decisions for himself.
Page 120
Your motives will help maintain a positive outlook
Your speaking style and ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Page 54
Eisenhower was enormously popular with the American people from the period of
his service as supreme allied commander in Europe in World War II to his death in
1969, but it was long held by students of American politics that his performance as
chief executive was largely a nonperformance. It was widely assumed that the
policies of the Eisenhower administration were made not by the amiable IKE but by
his less then amiable secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, and his stony faced White
House chief of staff, Sherman
Adams. Page 44
At U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, Eisenhower graduated sixty first
in a class of 164. (so you don t have to be smart to be president). Page 45
One facet of Roosevelt s public leadership was his fireside chats the low key, almost
conversational radio broadcasts through which he explained his policies. In contrast
with presidents who inundate the nation with words, Roosevelt rationed his
broadcasts. Page
16 17.
Master of Maneuver #8212; No other president has been more politically proficient
than
FDR,... with a legendary political network, and charm that could melt glaciers. Page
17.
(same as Clinton).
Emotional Intelligence #8212; The politically gifted, emotionally challenged William
Jefferson Clinton provides yet another indication of the fundamental importance of
emotional intelligence in the
The Executive Branch
#65279;The executive branch of our government is like a chameleon. To a startling
degree it reflects the character and personality of the President. Clark M. Clifford,
1972 Page 189.
Ford was not a natural administrator, but he a was an experienced political
professional.
His practice was to steer clear of jurisdictional rivalries, avoid having confidants
within his cabinet, have private sources of advice outside the cabinet, leave
management and program implementation to the department heads,: and encourage
dissent when he was making up his mind, but reserve the final decisions for himself.
Page 120
Your motives will help maintain a positive outlook
Your speaking style and ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Page 54
Eisenhower was enormously popular with the American people from the period of
his service as supreme allied commander in Europe in World War II to his death in
1969, but it was long held by students of American politics that his performance as
chief executive was largely a nonperformance. It was widely assumed that the
policies of the Eisenhower administration were made not by the amiable IKE but by
his less then amiable secretary of state, John Foster Dulles, and his stony faced White
House chief of staff, Sherman
Adams. Page 44
At U.S. Military Academy at West Point, New York, Eisenhower graduated sixty first
in a class of 164. (so you don t have to be smart to be president). Page 45
One facet of Roosevelt s public leadership was his fireside chats the low key, almost
conversational radio broadcasts through which he explained his policies. In contrast
with presidents who inundate the nation with words, Roosevelt rationed his
broadcasts. Page
16 17.
Master of Maneuver #8212; No other president has been more politically proficient
than
FDR,... with a legendary political network, and charm that could melt glaciers. Page
17.
(same as Clinton).
Emotional Intelligence #8212; The politically gifted, emotionally challenged William
Jefferson Clinton provides yet another indication of the fundamental importance of
emotional intelligence in the
Livestock Is Beneficial For The Environment
Livestock is Beneficial for the Environment Raising livestock has many beneficial
effects on the environment. They can create healthier land, which leads to healthier
crops. They can also be trained to graze to where they benefit the land. Grass fed
cattle produce healthier beef than grain fed cattle, giving people a healthier food
choice. Some would argue that since livestock produce harmful emissions, they are
hurting the environment. Although they can produce emissions, livestock are more
beneficial to the land than harmful to it. Livestock creates healthy land and crops,
can be trained to graze properly, and produced healthy, grass fed beef. Livestock is
good for the environment because they help land and crops become healthier. For
example, Simon Fairlie claims, Organic crops, grown without animal manure,
require 33 per cent more land (to supply green manure) than crops grown with
manure. Manure fertilizes the land, creating richer soil, requiring less land to grow
crops. Fairlie explains that approximately twenty five percent of the world s land is
unsuitable for growing crops. Livestock can graze on the land, making use of it. The
article The Role... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
United Nations Global Environmental Alert Service claims, Livestock emissions
makeup nearly 80 percent of emissions from agriculture and agricultural emissions
make up an estimated 10 to 35 percent of total global emissions. Although livestock
produce a lot of emissions, their impact on the soil and people outweigh the negative
effects of the emissions.
Emissions from livestock are a negative effect on the environment. However, farmers
are always discovering new ways to raise livestock. Livestock helps the soil become
richer in nutrients and healthier overall. People also eat the meat from livestock,
providing food to the public. Livestock not only helps the environment, but helps the
people within
Livestock is Beneficial for the Environment Raising livestock has many beneficial
effects on the environment. They can create healthier land, which leads to healthier
crops. They can also be trained to graze to where they benefit the land. Grass fed
cattle produce healthier beef than grain fed cattle, giving people a healthier food
choice. Some would argue that since livestock produce harmful emissions, they are
hurting the environment. Although they can produce emissions, livestock are more
beneficial to the land than harmful to it. Livestock creates healthy land and crops,
can be trained to graze properly, and produced healthy, grass fed beef. Livestock is
good for the environment because they help land and crops become healthier. For
example, Simon Fairlie claims, Organic crops, grown without animal manure,
require 33 per cent more land (to supply green manure) than crops grown with
manure. Manure fertilizes the land, creating richer soil, requiring less land to grow
crops. Fairlie explains that approximately twenty five percent of the world s land is
unsuitable for growing crops. Livestock can graze on the land, making use of it. The
article The Role... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
United Nations Global Environmental Alert Service claims, Livestock emissions
makeup nearly 80 percent of emissions from agriculture and agricultural emissions
make up an estimated 10 to 35 percent of total global emissions. Although livestock
produce a lot of emissions, their impact on the soil and people outweigh the negative
effects of the emissions.
Emissions from livestock are a negative effect on the environment. However, farmers
are always discovering new ways to raise livestock. Livestock helps the soil become
richer in nutrients and healthier overall. People also eat the meat from livestock,
providing food to the public. Livestock not only helps the environment, but helps the
people within
What Is My Greatest Accomplishments
From the first taste of accomplishment we go on to set new goals, and the goals we
set aren t only for the accomplishments and accolades that come with them but most
importantly for self contention to be the best we can be, to be great. Well my first
taste of accomplishment came from an orange sphere and a hoop as a child. On
my 5th birthday, my old man brought home a basketball hoop, not knowing what it
was, I was intrigued at first sight. Looking back, as an avid sports lover now, I can
tell you that whether it had been a basketball, soccer ball, baseball, lacrosse ball,
football, a punching bag, a pool, or a track, the first taste of accomplishment comes
from the first pass, shot, goal, touchdown, hit, run, or leap, and from there you...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
We lead through the first half of play 35 25, I had only scored 5 points but my
team was winning and that was most important. We found ourselves in the fourth
quarter up by two points, with 1min 30seconds to go I had 20 of our team s points.
Norristown was on a role scoring 10 unanswered points to put themselves back in
the game. Our coach called a time out with one minute left. The plan was to get me
the ball, for an open shot, coach drew up the play and we tried to carry it out. Our
plan didn t fall through and Norristown got the defensive rebound, going down the
court to score 2 points on a toughly contested mid range shot. It was our ball with
35 seconds on the clock. We tried to chew the clock and get a good shot off, and
we did just that. I scored the record breaking basket with 7 seconds left. Norristown
had the ball down two with very little time on the clock. We knew we just needed
one stop. One stop and we d become state champions forever. Norristown
inbounded the ball and drove down court, we played them tight trying not to give
up a three pointer. No points we we re champions, 2pts would tie it and take us to
overtime, 3points... well, 3pts would end our season, and we d come up short on
being the best. Only two seconds to go, the ball went up, off a deep three pointer.
The hearts under every jersey, shirt and tie, and striped polo stopped for those two
seconds. It seemed as if the ball was like a rain drop frozen in the
From the first taste of accomplishment we go on to set new goals, and the goals we
set aren t only for the accomplishments and accolades that come with them but most
importantly for self contention to be the best we can be, to be great. Well my first
taste of accomplishment came from an orange sphere and a hoop as a child. On
my 5th birthday, my old man brought home a basketball hoop, not knowing what it
was, I was intrigued at first sight. Looking back, as an avid sports lover now, I can
tell you that whether it had been a basketball, soccer ball, baseball, lacrosse ball,
football, a punching bag, a pool, or a track, the first taste of accomplishment comes
from the first pass, shot, goal, touchdown, hit, run, or leap, and from there you...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
We lead through the first half of play 35 25, I had only scored 5 points but my
team was winning and that was most important. We found ourselves in the fourth
quarter up by two points, with 1min 30seconds to go I had 20 of our team s points.
Norristown was on a role scoring 10 unanswered points to put themselves back in
the game. Our coach called a time out with one minute left. The plan was to get me
the ball, for an open shot, coach drew up the play and we tried to carry it out. Our
plan didn t fall through and Norristown got the defensive rebound, going down the
court to score 2 points on a toughly contested mid range shot. It was our ball with
35 seconds on the clock. We tried to chew the clock and get a good shot off, and
we did just that. I scored the record breaking basket with 7 seconds left. Norristown
had the ball down two with very little time on the clock. We knew we just needed
one stop. One stop and we d become state champions forever. Norristown
inbounded the ball and drove down court, we played them tight trying not to give
up a three pointer. No points we we re champions, 2pts would tie it and take us to
overtime, 3points... well, 3pts would end our season, and we d come up short on
being the best. Only two seconds to go, the ball went up, off a deep three pointer.
The hearts under every jersey, shirt and tie, and striped polo stopped for those two
seconds. It seemed as if the ball was like a rain drop frozen in the
Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA)
Functional behavioral assessment
In the field of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), it is crucial to collect as much
data as needed before creating an appropriate intervention for problem behaviors. In
order to do this, a functional behavioral assessment (FBA) can be done. According to
Cooper, Heron, and Heward (2007), an FBA is a systematic method of assessment for
gathering information pertaining to the function that a problem behavior serves for an
individual. Once the assessment is completed, the behavior analyst can then
determine the appropriate intervention for decreasing the unwanted behaviors.
Steps to conduct an FBA There are four steps that need to be completed in order to
run a successful functional behavioral assessment (FBA). ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Tarbox et al. (2009) state that indirect assessments consist of interviews that can be
open ended or structured that are given to the client and/or their caregivers who have
directly observed the targeted behavior. Examples of indirect assessments are the
Questions About Behavioral Function (QABF), Functional Assessment Checklist for
Teachers and Staff (FACTS), and the Functional Analysis Screening Tool (FAST).
Each of these assessments are given to those who have consistent interaction with the
client and who are able to give feedback on the targeted behaviors and the conditions
under which they
Functional behavioral assessment
In the field of Applied Behavior Analysis (ABA), it is crucial to collect as much
data as needed before creating an appropriate intervention for problem behaviors. In
order to do this, a functional behavioral assessment (FBA) can be done. According to
Cooper, Heron, and Heward (2007), an FBA is a systematic method of assessment for
gathering information pertaining to the function that a problem behavior serves for an
individual. Once the assessment is completed, the behavior analyst can then
determine the appropriate intervention for decreasing the unwanted behaviors.
Steps to conduct an FBA There are four steps that need to be completed in order to
run a successful functional behavioral assessment (FBA). ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Tarbox et al. (2009) state that indirect assessments consist of interviews that can be
open ended or structured that are given to the client and/or their caregivers who have
directly observed the targeted behavior. Examples of indirect assessments are the
Questions About Behavioral Function (QABF), Functional Assessment Checklist for
Teachers and Staff (FACTS), and the Functional Analysis Screening Tool (FAST).
Each of these assessments are given to those who have consistent interaction with the
client and who are able to give feedback on the targeted behaviors and the conditions
under which they
Good Man Is Hard To Find Response
In A Good Man Is Hard to Find, by Flannery O Connor, the narrator talks about the
grandma did not want to go to Florida, but instead she wanted to go to Tennessee.
That part reminded me of when, in the summer of 2012, my family and I took an
RV trip across the west coast of the United States. The first state we stayed in was
Tennessee. We had just bought the RV about a month before, and we took it on
little test runs before we left for the main trip. This drive to Tennessee was the
farthest we have ever driven in the RV. My dad drove about eleven hours to finally
get to our destination. It was the first day a long three week RV trip. We did not do
much in Tennessee, we got Pizza Hut for dinner and just relaxed. I remember
Tennessee... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
That part reminded me of the three years I took French in high school and how I do
not remember anything. I started taking French my freshman year of high school,
because my mom took French when she was in high school. My first year of
French was the best and it is where I learned and remember most of the French
words and sayings. Than when I became a sophomore I got a new French teacher
and everything went downhill after that. French my sophomore year was not that
bad because it was a lot of review until the second semester. All that review helped,
but I cannot seem to remember learning anything new that year. Than when I started
taking my third year of French, with the same teacher, I felt like I just forgot
everything. French was honestly a fun class to take because I liked learning about
the different cultures and events associated with the country. I liked when we would
watch French movies or read French books I seem to get a better concept of what I
was being
In A Good Man Is Hard to Find, by Flannery O Connor, the narrator talks about the
grandma did not want to go to Florida, but instead she wanted to go to Tennessee.
That part reminded me of when, in the summer of 2012, my family and I took an
RV trip across the west coast of the United States. The first state we stayed in was
Tennessee. We had just bought the RV about a month before, and we took it on
little test runs before we left for the main trip. This drive to Tennessee was the
farthest we have ever driven in the RV. My dad drove about eleven hours to finally
get to our destination. It was the first day a long three week RV trip. We did not do
much in Tennessee, we got Pizza Hut for dinner and just relaxed. I remember
Tennessee... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
That part reminded me of the three years I took French in high school and how I do
not remember anything. I started taking French my freshman year of high school,
because my mom took French when she was in high school. My first year of
French was the best and it is where I learned and remember most of the French
words and sayings. Than when I became a sophomore I got a new French teacher
and everything went downhill after that. French my sophomore year was not that
bad because it was a lot of review until the second semester. All that review helped,
but I cannot seem to remember learning anything new that year. Than when I started
taking my third year of French, with the same teacher, I felt like I just forgot
everything. French was honestly a fun class to take because I liked learning about
the different cultures and events associated with the country. I liked when we would
watch French movies or read French books I seem to get a better concept of what I
was being
How Does Frieda Escape Inertia
The love and companionship of Liza and Frieda enter the narrative as the only
cures to the protagonists stifling feeling of inertia. However, the men are unable
to escape inertia with their women and therefore slip back into the circular pattern
of inertia as before. Bell presents the idea that, for the Underground Man, Liza can
be seen as an indication of a truly viable alternative to the crystal palace, and
consequently, also to the underground (Bell 142). Due to her willingness to listen to
and connect with the Underground Man, Liza s love could have been the antidote
to the Underground Man s inert solitude. His agony waiting for her to come back to
see her again is proven in his explicit desire to escape inertia, cry with her, and...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It was only through the continuation of their love that both of them would be able
to combat inertia, which Pepi directly states when talking to K. (Kafka 270). In
both cases, both the men and the women understand their love as an escape.
However, by giving money to Liza for her act of love, the Underground Man
destroys his opportunity to escape from his state of inertia (Dostoevsky 119 120).
In K. s case, his negligence of his love caused her to abandon him. This moment
destory s K. s previous drive for progress: I am tired, I long to be even more
entirely unoccupied (Kafka 268). While previously he was inspired to work for
her wellbeing, when Frieda leaves, K. loses his desire for working and explicitly
embraces inertia in longing to be even more unoccupied (Kafka 163). To cope with
their loss of love, the two protagonists return to their inert state and try to
rationalize it as the best situation. The Underground Man sees his inertia as a thing
to be proud of: the rest of the world is too cowardly to reject society like he has
(Dostoevsky 123). Even though his degradation is not pleasant, it is better than the
Crystal Palace way of life, and he sees no feasible other alternative, given that he
threw away his one potential
The love and companionship of Liza and Frieda enter the narrative as the only
cures to the protagonists stifling feeling of inertia. However, the men are unable
to escape inertia with their women and therefore slip back into the circular pattern
of inertia as before. Bell presents the idea that, for the Underground Man, Liza can
be seen as an indication of a truly viable alternative to the crystal palace, and
consequently, also to the underground (Bell 142). Due to her willingness to listen to
and connect with the Underground Man, Liza s love could have been the antidote
to the Underground Man s inert solitude. His agony waiting for her to come back to
see her again is proven in his explicit desire to escape inertia, cry with her, and...
Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It was only through the continuation of their love that both of them would be able
to combat inertia, which Pepi directly states when talking to K. (Kafka 270). In
both cases, both the men and the women understand their love as an escape.
However, by giving money to Liza for her act of love, the Underground Man
destroys his opportunity to escape from his state of inertia (Dostoevsky 119 120).
In K. s case, his negligence of his love caused her to abandon him. This moment
destory s K. s previous drive for progress: I am tired, I long to be even more
entirely unoccupied (Kafka 268). While previously he was inspired to work for
her wellbeing, when Frieda leaves, K. loses his desire for working and explicitly
embraces inertia in longing to be even more unoccupied (Kafka 163). To cope with
their loss of love, the two protagonists return to their inert state and try to
rationalize it as the best situation. The Underground Man sees his inertia as a thing
to be proud of: the rest of the world is too cowardly to reject society like he has
(Dostoevsky 123). Even though his degradation is not pleasant, it is better than the
Crystal Palace way of life, and he sees no feasible other alternative, given that he
threw away his one potential
Essay On American Red Cross
The American Red Cross performed numerous amounts of tests for infectious
diseases on donated blood. Their tests included West Nile virus (WNV), Human
Immunodeficiency viruses Types 1 and 2 (HIV 1,2), Hepatitis B virus (HBV),
Hepatitis C virus (HCV), Syphilis (Treponema pallidum), Human T Lymphotropic
virus (HTLV I/II), and Chagas disease (T. cruzi). Two infectious agents that should
be tested further are herpes simplex virus and ebola. These two viruses should be
tested because both viruses caused a huge outbreak and there is no effective cure
against the virus. Also the herpes virus is lifelong in individuals while ebola can kill
individuals within a matter of days.
Chagas disease (T. cruzi) is a deadly disease triggered by the parasite, Trypanosoma
cruzi (T. cruzi). This disease is commonly found in Latin America but it is also an
endemic in America. A qualitative chemiluminescent immunoassay (ChLIA) was
used to test the blood donations. It aided in detecting any antibodies to the T. cruzi
virus in the human serum and the plasma specimens. The reactive donations with the
disease were tested further by a second screening test and a confirmatory test. These
tests were used to contained positive results. Those reactive blood samples are then
destroyed and not used for transfusion.
The B surface antigen (HBsAg) and ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
HTLV II has not unfortunately proven as a serious clinical concern.
Chemiluminescent immunoassay (ChLIA) was used to detect HTLV I and HTLV II.
Enzyme Immunoassay (EIA) tests is initially used to detect both the viruses
antibodies. If the test is positive then another screening such as Western Blot is used
to distinguish the virus. If distinguishing the viruses is unsuccessful then a molecular
testing such as Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR), is used detect the genetic material
to analyze the
The American Red Cross performed numerous amounts of tests for infectious
diseases on donated blood. Their tests included West Nile virus (WNV), Human
Immunodeficiency viruses Types 1 and 2 (HIV 1,2), Hepatitis B virus (HBV),
Hepatitis C virus (HCV), Syphilis (Treponema pallidum), Human T Lymphotropic
virus (HTLV I/II), and Chagas disease (T. cruzi). Two infectious agents that should
be tested further are herpes simplex virus and ebola. These two viruses should be
tested because both viruses caused a huge outbreak and there is no effective cure
against the virus. Also the herpes virus is lifelong in individuals while ebola can kill
individuals within a matter of days.
Chagas disease (T. cruzi) is a deadly disease triggered by the parasite, Trypanosoma
cruzi (T. cruzi). This disease is commonly found in Latin America but it is also an
endemic in America. A qualitative chemiluminescent immunoassay (ChLIA) was
used to test the blood donations. It aided in detecting any antibodies to the T. cruzi
virus in the human serum and the plasma specimens. The reactive donations with the
disease were tested further by a second screening test and a confirmatory test. These
tests were used to contained positive results. Those reactive blood samples are then
destroyed and not used for transfusion.
The B surface antigen (HBsAg) and ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
HTLV II has not unfortunately proven as a serious clinical concern.
Chemiluminescent immunoassay (ChLIA) was used to detect HTLV I and HTLV II.
Enzyme Immunoassay (EIA) tests is initially used to detect both the viruses
antibodies. If the test is positive then another screening such as Western Blot is used
to distinguish the virus. If distinguishing the viruses is unsuccessful then a molecular
testing such as Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR), is used detect the genetic material
to analyze the
The views of Piaget and Gesell on how development occurs
AbstractVery few theorists have impacted and influenced child development as did
the work of Jean Piaget and Arnold Gesell. Although they stand at opposite poles,
both have recorded facts useful to parents and professionals alike. This paper presents
the highlights of their theories and focuses on their major differences.
The views of Piaget and Gesell on how development occursIntroductionIn Psychology,
very few theorists have impacted and influenced child development as did the work of
Jean Piaget (1896 1980) and Arnold Gesell (1880 1961). Although they stand at
opposite poles, both have recorded facts useful to parents and professionals alike.
Piaget s contributions to learning theory and intellectual development have helped
shape many ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
His answer was that growth of knowledge is a progressive construction of logically
embedded structures superseding one another by a process of inclusion of lower less
powerful logical means into higher and more powerful ones up to adulthood.
Therefore, children s logic and modes of thinking are initially entirely different from
those of adults (Smith, 2000).
Piaget claimed that children were in charge of the construction or the building of
their own knowledge and that construction was superior to instruction (Gordon and
Browne, 2004). Piaget thought that educators should provide a stimulating
environment and have the children explore. Teachers should watch and also interact
with the children, but they should let the children find and experience new ideas and
knowledge on their own. (Crain, 2005)One of Piaget s major contributions is what is
known as the general periods of development. He found four major general periods or
stages of child development (Crain, 2005, p. 115): Sensorimotor Intelligence (birth to
two years). Babies organize their physical action schemes, such as sucking, grasping,
and hitting. Preoperational Thought (two to seven years). Children learn to think but
their thinking is illogical and different from that of adults. Concrete Operations
(seven to eleven years). Children develop the capacity to think systematically, but
only when they can refer to concrete objects and activities. Formal Operations (eleven
to adulthood). Young people
AbstractVery few theorists have impacted and influenced child development as did
the work of Jean Piaget and Arnold Gesell. Although they stand at opposite poles,
both have recorded facts useful to parents and professionals alike. This paper presents
the highlights of their theories and focuses on their major differences.
The views of Piaget and Gesell on how development occursIntroductionIn Psychology,
very few theorists have impacted and influenced child development as did the work of
Jean Piaget (1896 1980) and Arnold Gesell (1880 1961). Although they stand at
opposite poles, both have recorded facts useful to parents and professionals alike.
Piaget s contributions to learning theory and intellectual development have helped
shape many ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
His answer was that growth of knowledge is a progressive construction of logically
embedded structures superseding one another by a process of inclusion of lower less
powerful logical means into higher and more powerful ones up to adulthood.
Therefore, children s logic and modes of thinking are initially entirely different from
those of adults (Smith, 2000).
Piaget claimed that children were in charge of the construction or the building of
their own knowledge and that construction was superior to instruction (Gordon and
Browne, 2004). Piaget thought that educators should provide a stimulating
environment and have the children explore. Teachers should watch and also interact
with the children, but they should let the children find and experience new ideas and
knowledge on their own. (Crain, 2005)One of Piaget s major contributions is what is
known as the general periods of development. He found four major general periods or
stages of child development (Crain, 2005, p. 115): Sensorimotor Intelligence (birth to
two years). Babies organize their physical action schemes, such as sucking, grasping,
and hitting. Preoperational Thought (two to seven years). Children learn to think but
their thinking is illogical and different from that of adults. Concrete Operations
(seven to eleven years). Children develop the capacity to think systematically, but
only when they can refer to concrete objects and activities. Formal Operations (eleven
to adulthood). Young people
What Are Chapter Three Expatiates Eric s Depression In...
Don DeLillo (1936 ) is an outstanding post modern novelist, dramatist and prose
writer in contemporary American. With a wide range of creative themes and post
modern writing style, DeLillo writes about American society and shows readers the
holographic landscape of post modern society. Cosmopolis is one of DeLillo s
novels, by describing the absurd travel experience of the protagonist Eric Parker in
one day, it reveals the influence of science and technology and media on the
development of contemporary society and the construction of subject consciousness,
which reflects the alienation characteristics of subject consciousness. Based on close
reading, this paper attempts to combine Edward Soja s Thirdspace theory with
Cosmopolis and starts... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Chapter three expatiates Eric s depression in physical space. Firstly analysis Eric s
depression in a skyscraper and streets, explores the globalization brings
multiculture and material satisfaction for the modern, but it also brings depression
mood. Then discuss indifference in elevators and limousine, and explores the
physical space which is the symbol of wealth and position could bring the
depression mood and make people become indifference. Chapter four analysis Eric
s consciousness expression of paranoia in psychological space. In life, his
psychological state shows an elite character with extreme narcissism and inferiority,
revealing the influence of power and status on Eric s narcissistic personality. At
work, Eric s arrogant attitude towards acquaintances and strangers and strong
possessiveness in love makes Eric difficult to integrate into society and others, and
becoming more sober and weird, and shows readers an alienation image like a
paranoia. Chapter five focuses on the alienated representation of Eric and Benno
Levin in the Thirdspace. Firstly, through analysis Eric s self escapement in theater
and Benno s self isolation in a tenement, explores the alienated self separation in
marginal space. Secondly, it expounds the alienated self retrospection of the subject
in memorial space. By describing Eric s memories in barbershop and Benno s
memories in an abandoned tenement, expresses the subject s remembrance for the
Don DeLillo (1936 ) is an outstanding post modern novelist, dramatist and prose
writer in contemporary American. With a wide range of creative themes and post
modern writing style, DeLillo writes about American society and shows readers the
holographic landscape of post modern society. Cosmopolis is one of DeLillo s
novels, by describing the absurd travel experience of the protagonist Eric Parker in
one day, it reveals the influence of science and technology and media on the
development of contemporary society and the construction of subject consciousness,
which reflects the alienation characteristics of subject consciousness. Based on close
reading, this paper attempts to combine Edward Soja s Thirdspace theory with
Cosmopolis and starts... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Chapter three expatiates Eric s depression in physical space. Firstly analysis Eric s
depression in a skyscraper and streets, explores the globalization brings
multiculture and material satisfaction for the modern, but it also brings depression
mood. Then discuss indifference in elevators and limousine, and explores the
physical space which is the symbol of wealth and position could bring the
depression mood and make people become indifference. Chapter four analysis Eric
s consciousness expression of paranoia in psychological space. In life, his
psychological state shows an elite character with extreme narcissism and inferiority,
revealing the influence of power and status on Eric s narcissistic personality. At
work, Eric s arrogant attitude towards acquaintances and strangers and strong
possessiveness in love makes Eric difficult to integrate into society and others, and
becoming more sober and weird, and shows readers an alienation image like a
paranoia. Chapter five focuses on the alienated representation of Eric and Benno
Levin in the Thirdspace. Firstly, through analysis Eric s self escapement in theater
and Benno s self isolation in a tenement, explores the alienated self separation in
marginal space. Secondly, it expounds the alienated self retrospection of the subject
in memorial space. By describing Eric s memories in barbershop and Benno s
memories in an abandoned tenement, expresses the subject s remembrance for the
The Nurse Practitioner
Growing up my family had little to no money. My parents, immigrants from El
Salvador, worked two jobs each. Home was a small space with a conjoined kitchen
and living room. When Mom and Dad first arrived to America, they never imagined a
child of theirs would become a university student. Coming to America itself was in
their wildest dreams. To them, an educationof that level was unattainable. Now, I
represent my family wherever I go. I am at TWU for my family and for my dreams.
One day, I will be the Nurse Practitioner I always envisioned. But more importantly, I
will give my parents and my grandmother everything they never had. Now that I am
older I comprehend the magnitude of their sacrifices. When I hear the name Texas
Woman s University,... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
All my life they explained to me the importance of an education. You ve got to get
your education! It s the only way to get ahead in the world were the words told to
Sotomayor by her mother. Words that I heard my entire life. My parents instilled in
me that one day I could have something far beyond what they do. Intertwined in the
pages of Sotomayor s book is an account of her Mother s efforts to keep her
children educated. On one occasion her mother bought them educational
textbooks to study and even paid to get her children lessons. Like her mother, my
parents opened a world of possibility for me too. They worked extra shifts to get
me music lessons, waited outside of school an extra hour when I had events, and
payed for me to stay in sports. They went far and beyond to secure an education for
me and my sisters. The world branched out before me in a thousand new directions.
explains Sotomayor of the learning experiences her mother exposed her to. My
parents are an essential link in what my career goals have become.
A major step towards pursuing my career was deciding on a college to attend.
Visiting TWU was like a breath of fresh air. Like Sotomayor with Princeton, I
immediately made a firm decision to make it my school. Ironically, Sotomayor s
moment of distress when she visited Radcliffe was a lot like the one I experienced
when I visited the University of Texas in Arlington. Relating my important life
decisions to those of judge Sotomayor has been reassuring. I had a lot of insecurities
about not being good enough at TWU. Sometimes, however, I tend to sell myself
Growing up my family had little to no money. My parents, immigrants from El
Salvador, worked two jobs each. Home was a small space with a conjoined kitchen
and living room. When Mom and Dad first arrived to America, they never imagined a
child of theirs would become a university student. Coming to America itself was in
their wildest dreams. To them, an educationof that level was unattainable. Now, I
represent my family wherever I go. I am at TWU for my family and for my dreams.
One day, I will be the Nurse Practitioner I always envisioned. But more importantly, I
will give my parents and my grandmother everything they never had. Now that I am
older I comprehend the magnitude of their sacrifices. When I hear the name Texas
Woman s University,... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
All my life they explained to me the importance of an education. You ve got to get
your education! It s the only way to get ahead in the world were the words told to
Sotomayor by her mother. Words that I heard my entire life. My parents instilled in
me that one day I could have something far beyond what they do. Intertwined in the
pages of Sotomayor s book is an account of her Mother s efforts to keep her
children educated. On one occasion her mother bought them educational
textbooks to study and even paid to get her children lessons. Like her mother, my
parents opened a world of possibility for me too. They worked extra shifts to get
me music lessons, waited outside of school an extra hour when I had events, and
payed for me to stay in sports. They went far and beyond to secure an education for
me and my sisters. The world branched out before me in a thousand new directions.
explains Sotomayor of the learning experiences her mother exposed her to. My
parents are an essential link in what my career goals have become.
A major step towards pursuing my career was deciding on a college to attend.
Visiting TWU was like a breath of fresh air. Like Sotomayor with Princeton, I
immediately made a firm decision to make it my school. Ironically, Sotomayor s
moment of distress when she visited Radcliffe was a lot like the one I experienced
when I visited the University of Texas in Arlington. Relating my important life
decisions to those of judge Sotomayor has been reassuring. I had a lot of insecurities
about not being good enough at TWU. Sometimes, however, I tend to sell myself
A Separate Milk Processing Factory
a separate milk processing factory in Gia Lai at a cost of VND 800 billion, with
technological lines imported from Germany and Sweden. Not only selling products,
dairy firms are also focused on positioning their sales services, increaseing more
useful values of their dairy products. The most popular ones are the establishment of
the clubs and health advice farms for free such as Enfa A + by Mead Johnson, Anlene
of Fonterra, Calcimex of Dutch Lady, Gain Advance IQ of Abbott, etc. There are
some firms which established the nutrition centers such as Vinamilk, Dutch Lady,
particularly Dutch Lady, they would establish a regular nutrition hotline advises for
their customers. Currently on the market, there are many brands for customers to
choose: Vinamilk, Dutch Lady, TH Milk, Bavi Milk, Dalat Milk, Vixumilk, etc.
facing with many different milk products, what do the consumers do to select the
products? First, that is to determine the characters and uniqueness of the brand. If the
firm wants TH Milk Vinamilk to position the brand on the fresh milk market, the firm
must do a survey to see what consumers say when it comes to the Vinamilk brand.
The firm needs to create a survey questionnaire to send to the customers. The results
may reveal valuable information about how to improve the functionality of the
product or errors in the products. After obtaining the information, Vinamilk will
sketch the brand diagrams to know their position on the market compared to other
competitors.
a separate milk processing factory in Gia Lai at a cost of VND 800 billion, with
technological lines imported from Germany and Sweden. Not only selling products,
dairy firms are also focused on positioning their sales services, increaseing more
useful values of their dairy products. The most popular ones are the establishment of
the clubs and health advice farms for free such as Enfa A + by Mead Johnson, Anlene
of Fonterra, Calcimex of Dutch Lady, Gain Advance IQ of Abbott, etc. There are
some firms which established the nutrition centers such as Vinamilk, Dutch Lady,
particularly Dutch Lady, they would establish a regular nutrition hotline advises for
their customers. Currently on the market, there are many brands for customers to
choose: Vinamilk, Dutch Lady, TH Milk, Bavi Milk, Dalat Milk, Vixumilk, etc.
facing with many different milk products, what do the consumers do to select the
products? First, that is to determine the characters and uniqueness of the brand. If the
firm wants TH Milk Vinamilk to position the brand on the fresh milk market, the firm
must do a survey to see what consumers say when it comes to the Vinamilk brand.
The firm needs to create a survey questionnaire to send to the customers. The results
may reveal valuable information about how to improve the functionality of the
product or errors in the products. After obtaining the information, Vinamilk will
sketch the brand diagrams to know their position on the market compared to other
competitors.
Armada Portrait Analysis
Elizabeth I, queen of England, was very strategic in the way she presented herself to
the public. In my short story, The Queen s Decision, Elizabeth s public and private
selves are evident and occasionally contrast with each other, especially during the
decision to execute Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots. Publicly, the Tudor queen had a
strong aversion to beheading MaryStuart, but her personal insights depict hostility to
the fellow queen.
Elizabeth sitting on a throne made of silk from Asia, in reference to England s
colonial power. The Armada portrait was a public display to spread a positive
image of the queen as propaganda and to showcase the Tudor queen s strength.
Similar to Elizabeth s Armada portrait in which she places her hand on the globe
(particularly North America), Elizabeth is placed directly on colonized land (Asian
silk), portraying England s power over other nations. In this instance, Elizabeth s
publicly demonstrates her power and her physical embodiment of England in a subtle,
meaningful way.
Furthermore, Elizabeth is dressed in a gold and white gown with pearls lining the
bodice, inspired by the Armada portrait again. Dubbed as the virgin queen, white and
pearls are both indicative of virginity and chastity, with gold being symbolic of
wealth. Also, pearls are linked with the moon, an entity that is difficult to reach and
having immense influence over others, similar to Elizabeth herself. Having pearls
line the bodice, where the heart and stomach designate the inward seat of passion,
emotion, secret thoughts, affections, or feelings, (OED) illustrates Elizabeth s ability
to restrain her biological urges. Elizabeth s natural body intersects with the body
politic, in that her natural body is utilized to present a political ideal of her being in
control.
William Cecil mentions Mary s plots against Elizabeth, notably the three major plots
she is suspected of committing during her imprisonment in England. The Ridofli Plot,
The Throgmorton Plot and the Babington Plot are the three times Mary attempted to
kill Elizabeth, with her involvement in the Babington Plot leading to her execution.
In Elizabeth s letter to William Cecil, April 11, 1572, she doesn t want to rush any
irrevocable
Elizabeth I, queen of England, was very strategic in the way she presented herself to
the public. In my short story, The Queen s Decision, Elizabeth s public and private
selves are evident and occasionally contrast with each other, especially during the
decision to execute Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots. Publicly, the Tudor queen had a
strong aversion to beheading MaryStuart, but her personal insights depict hostility to
the fellow queen.
Elizabeth sitting on a throne made of silk from Asia, in reference to England s
colonial power. The Armada portrait was a public display to spread a positive
image of the queen as propaganda and to showcase the Tudor queen s strength.
Similar to Elizabeth s Armada portrait in which she places her hand on the globe
(particularly North America), Elizabeth is placed directly on colonized land (Asian
silk), portraying England s power over other nations. In this instance, Elizabeth s
publicly demonstrates her power and her physical embodiment of England in a subtle,
meaningful way.
Furthermore, Elizabeth is dressed in a gold and white gown with pearls lining the
bodice, inspired by the Armada portrait again. Dubbed as the virgin queen, white and
pearls are both indicative of virginity and chastity, with gold being symbolic of
wealth. Also, pearls are linked with the moon, an entity that is difficult to reach and
having immense influence over others, similar to Elizabeth herself. Having pearls
line the bodice, where the heart and stomach designate the inward seat of passion,
emotion, secret thoughts, affections, or feelings, (OED) illustrates Elizabeth s ability
to restrain her biological urges. Elizabeth s natural body intersects with the body
politic, in that her natural body is utilized to present a political ideal of her being in
control.
William Cecil mentions Mary s plots against Elizabeth, notably the three major plots
she is suspected of committing during her imprisonment in England. The Ridofli Plot,
The Throgmorton Plot and the Babington Plot are the three times Mary attempted to
kill Elizabeth, with her involvement in the Babington Plot leading to her execution.
In Elizabeth s letter to William Cecil, April 11, 1572, she doesn t want to rush any
irrevocable
Essay about The Large Ant
Analytical Essay The Large Ant
In 2012, 16259 people in the United States were murdered and another 1.8 million
people were sent to the hospital due to assault. Humans resorting to violence and
harming others is a daily occurrence, but why? Is it in our nature, are we instinctively
violent, and why is it that these acts are not only happening in the United States but
worldwide. Although the average person does not leave their home planning on
harming somebody that day, under the right circumstances almost every single
person in this world will commit an act of violence. Sometimes these acts are
justified, such as when we are trying to protect ourselves or a loved one, but what
about the smaller acts that we all do every day. ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
You were afraid? Hopper asked. I was scared to death. I still am to tell the truth.
(Fast 155) His fear of the creature appears to have triggered his brain to categorize
the creature as a threat, which would explain why his instincts were triggered and he
felt he had to kill it. When we feel threatened we react to protect ourselves, we
would not just sit there and let ourselves be harmed if it can be helped, but the
narrator seems to have had no reason to kill the creature. That is why I am asking
you why you killed it. You must have had a reason. Did it seem to attack you...or
make any sudden motion towards you? (Fast 154) The narrator answers no to both
of these questions yet he still felt the need to kill the creature. This is when
Fitzgerald goes on to state the only reason the narrator killed it was simply because
he is a human and it is his instinct to do so. He then opened the doors to one of the
wall cupboards and there stood eight jars of formaldehyde and in each jay a
specimen like mine and in each case mutilated by the violence of its death. (Fast
155) It could not have been just a random occurrence when eight others were killed
by similar ways with people who also felt they had to kill the creatures, even though
there was no threat to any of the people who killed them. We don t look carefully at
a thing that is horrible or repugnant to us. You can t look carefully through a screen
of hatred. (Fast
Analytical Essay The Large Ant
In 2012, 16259 people in the United States were murdered and another 1.8 million
people were sent to the hospital due to assault. Humans resorting to violence and
harming others is a daily occurrence, but why? Is it in our nature, are we instinctively
violent, and why is it that these acts are not only happening in the United States but
worldwide. Although the average person does not leave their home planning on
harming somebody that day, under the right circumstances almost every single
person in this world will commit an act of violence. Sometimes these acts are
justified, such as when we are trying to protect ourselves or a loved one, but what
about the smaller acts that we all do every day. ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
You were afraid? Hopper asked. I was scared to death. I still am to tell the truth.
(Fast 155) His fear of the creature appears to have triggered his brain to categorize
the creature as a threat, which would explain why his instincts were triggered and he
felt he had to kill it. When we feel threatened we react to protect ourselves, we
would not just sit there and let ourselves be harmed if it can be helped, but the
narrator seems to have had no reason to kill the creature. That is why I am asking
you why you killed it. You must have had a reason. Did it seem to attack you...or
make any sudden motion towards you? (Fast 154) The narrator answers no to both
of these questions yet he still felt the need to kill the creature. This is when
Fitzgerald goes on to state the only reason the narrator killed it was simply because
he is a human and it is his instinct to do so. He then opened the doors to one of the
wall cupboards and there stood eight jars of formaldehyde and in each jay a
specimen like mine and in each case mutilated by the violence of its death. (Fast
155) It could not have been just a random occurrence when eight others were killed
by similar ways with people who also felt they had to kill the creatures, even though
there was no threat to any of the people who killed them. We don t look carefully at
a thing that is horrible or repugnant to us. You can t look carefully through a screen
of hatred. (Fast
What Is John Drew s Theory Of Education
Born June 3,1904 in Washington D.C.,being the eldest of a carpet layer and a
teacher, Drew established himself being an athletic child.In his younger years in
elementary he had a passion for swimming,but later trained in football.After he
graduated from Dunbar High School and winning an athletics scholarship to
Amherst College in Massachusetts where he joined the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
and graduated in 1926. Later, he attended McGill University in Montreal, Quebec,
Canada,Drew then received a MDCM in 1933 and ranked 2nd in his class of 127
students. Drew graduated at Columbia University earning his Doctor of Medical
Science degree, becoming the first African Americanto do so.In 1938, Drew won a
fellowship to train
Born June 3,1904 in Washington D.C.,being the eldest of a carpet layer and a
teacher, Drew established himself being an athletic child.In his younger years in
elementary he had a passion for swimming,but later trained in football.After he
graduated from Dunbar High School and winning an athletics scholarship to
Amherst College in Massachusetts where he joined the Omega Psi Phi Fraternity
and graduated in 1926. Later, he attended McGill University in Montreal, Quebec,
Canada,Drew then received a MDCM in 1933 and ranked 2nd in his class of 127
students. Drew graduated at Columbia University earning his Doctor of Medical
Science degree, becoming the first African Americanto do so.In 1938, Drew won a
fellowship to train
Essay On Triangle Fire
The Triangle Shirtwaist Fire was an infamous part of our history as a nation. The
fire began on the eighth floor of the Triangle Shirtwaist factory and quickly spread
all throughout the building. The fire took almost one hundred and fifty lives, most
of them being young women or girls. It was not just the fire that took so many
lives though, but women and men alike jumping from many stories up, to their
death, just to have a possibility to live. However, many women and men alike
were brought to safety by some of the students at the adjacent law school to the
factory. Elias Kanter and Charles T. Kremer, as well as other several students,
were able to put some ladders down to the same level as the roof of the factory and
help bring many people to safety. Kremer was even willing to go back down into
the factory while it was on fire and managed to save one poor girl whose hair was
on fire. Their bravery assuredly made a difference in the lives of numerous of the
factory workers. The smoke from the now roaring fire could be seen seeping out the
windows where girls stood at the ledge, just waiting to jump; screams could be heard
while the young women were looking down at the... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
The factory owner ended up being charged with manslaughter because of his neglect
to protect and aid his workers from such harsh conditions. And I believe that anyone
who realized that the factory owner faced charges and was aware of his buildings
condition would be against the harsh aspects that came with the industrialization and
all for the progressive movement. Therefore, the tragic fire must have had an effect
on the movement, even if it was just the spark that started it
The Triangle Shirtwaist Fire was an infamous part of our history as a nation. The
fire began on the eighth floor of the Triangle Shirtwaist factory and quickly spread
all throughout the building. The fire took almost one hundred and fifty lives, most
of them being young women or girls. It was not just the fire that took so many
lives though, but women and men alike jumping from many stories up, to their
death, just to have a possibility to live. However, many women and men alike
were brought to safety by some of the students at the adjacent law school to the
factory. Elias Kanter and Charles T. Kremer, as well as other several students,
were able to put some ladders down to the same level as the roof of the factory and
help bring many people to safety. Kremer was even willing to go back down into
the factory while it was on fire and managed to save one poor girl whose hair was
on fire. Their bravery assuredly made a difference in the lives of numerous of the
factory workers. The smoke from the now roaring fire could be seen seeping out the
windows where girls stood at the ledge, just waiting to jump; screams could be heard
while the young women were looking down at the... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
The factory owner ended up being charged with manslaughter because of his neglect
to protect and aid his workers from such harsh conditions. And I believe that anyone
who realized that the factory owner faced charges and was aware of his buildings
condition would be against the harsh aspects that came with the industrialization and
all for the progressive movement. Therefore, the tragic fire must have had an effect
on the movement, even if it was just the spark that started it
The Monster Of Living With Grief
Abby Wigand
Mr. Mitchell
Communication Art IV
30 September 2016
The Monster of Living with Grief
As Keanu Reeves once said, Grief changes shapes, but it never ends ( Tragic ).
When it comes to grief there are usually five shapes or stages that people go through:
denial, anger, bargaining, depression and, finally, acceptance. The book A Monster
Calls, by Patrick Ness, is about a young boy who is struggling with school, bullies,
friends, and family when his mother develops a terminal illness. He is visited by
the monster, a massive yew tree, who comes alive to teach Conor the ways of the
world. He also teaches Conor the truth in order to move past his mother s sickness.
Ness shows how people in both literature and real life tend to go through five stages
of grief while dealing with a loved one who has a terminal illness because of the
overwhelming lamentation it inflicts.
The first stage of grief is as the sharks say in Finding Nemo, DENIAL. In the book,
Conor s grandma told him that his mother s condition would not get better with one
of the new treatments. He denied it by saying, The treatments are making her better...
(42). Even though the treatments had not worked, Conor refused to believe that the
treatments will not work because he needs his mother to get better. The American
Psychological Association says that most people deny the problem because it is
easier to distance oneself from friends or family. Once a person isolates from those
who can help, it can lead to
Abby Wigand
Mr. Mitchell
Communication Art IV
30 September 2016
The Monster of Living with Grief
As Keanu Reeves once said, Grief changes shapes, but it never ends ( Tragic ).
When it comes to grief there are usually five shapes or stages that people go through:
denial, anger, bargaining, depression and, finally, acceptance. The book A Monster
Calls, by Patrick Ness, is about a young boy who is struggling with school, bullies,
friends, and family when his mother develops a terminal illness. He is visited by
the monster, a massive yew tree, who comes alive to teach Conor the ways of the
world. He also teaches Conor the truth in order to move past his mother s sickness.
Ness shows how people in both literature and real life tend to go through five stages
of grief while dealing with a loved one who has a terminal illness because of the
overwhelming lamentation it inflicts.
The first stage of grief is as the sharks say in Finding Nemo, DENIAL. In the book,
Conor s grandma told him that his mother s condition would not get better with one
of the new treatments. He denied it by saying, The treatments are making her better...
(42). Even though the treatments had not worked, Conor refused to believe that the
treatments will not work because he needs his mother to get better. The American
Psychological Association says that most people deny the problem because it is
easier to distance oneself from friends or family. Once a person isolates from those
who can help, it can lead to
Imperialism in Africa Essay
Imperialism in Africa
Imperialism is defined as one country s domination of the political, economic, and
social life of another country. In Africa in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries,
imperialism was present and growing. The main countries involved in the
imperialism in Africa were the French, German, and Great Britain. The French s
empire was mainly in North and West Africa while Britain s colonies were scattered
throughout the continent. Germany ruled over such countries as Tanganyika,
Togoland, and Cameroon, until their defeat in World War I. There were many reasons
for the European countries to be competing against each other to gain colonies in
Africa. One of the main reasons may be that Europeans believed that the ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
His hands red with black blood
The White Man turned to me;
And in the Conqueror s voice said,
Boy! A chair, a napkin, a drink.
In Southern Africa, there were mineral discoveries in the 1860, 70, and 80 s. These
discoveries had an enormous impact on Southern Africa. These discoveries lead to a
rush of many fortune hunters and the establishment of the town of Kimberly, which
grew quickly and soon became the largest urban society in the interior of Southern
Africa. Soon the diamond industry was controlled by one monopolistic company.
This was one negative effect of imperialism in Africa. While the foreigners were
diamond hunting, the African people continued to mine for gold. Soon, though,
the diamond industry lost its popularity which an enormous amount of gold was
found near present day Johannesburg. Many of the businessmen that had made
fortunes in the diamond industry left and established a series of gold mining
companies. Once again the native African people were being taken over by the
foreigners. Europeans viewed Africa as a place where there were more jobs as
well as investment opportunities doe the middle class, and a place where the lower
class was offered higher status, better job opportunities, and a chance to leave life
behind and start again fresh. They also believed that the African people were people
who needed to be helped so the Europeans went over on various church missions.
Rudyard Kipling s poem, White Man s
Imperialism in Africa
Imperialism is defined as one country s domination of the political, economic, and
social life of another country. In Africa in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries,
imperialism was present and growing. The main countries involved in the
imperialism in Africa were the French, German, and Great Britain. The French s
empire was mainly in North and West Africa while Britain s colonies were scattered
throughout the continent. Germany ruled over such countries as Tanganyika,
Togoland, and Cameroon, until their defeat in World War I. There were many reasons
for the European countries to be competing against each other to gain colonies in
Africa. One of the main reasons may be that Europeans believed that the ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
His hands red with black blood
The White Man turned to me;
And in the Conqueror s voice said,
Boy! A chair, a napkin, a drink.
In Southern Africa, there were mineral discoveries in the 1860, 70, and 80 s. These
discoveries had an enormous impact on Southern Africa. These discoveries lead to a
rush of many fortune hunters and the establishment of the town of Kimberly, which
grew quickly and soon became the largest urban society in the interior of Southern
Africa. Soon the diamond industry was controlled by one monopolistic company.
This was one negative effect of imperialism in Africa. While the foreigners were
diamond hunting, the African people continued to mine for gold. Soon, though,
the diamond industry lost its popularity which an enormous amount of gold was
found near present day Johannesburg. Many of the businessmen that had made
fortunes in the diamond industry left and established a series of gold mining
companies. Once again the native African people were being taken over by the
foreigners. Europeans viewed Africa as a place where there were more jobs as
well as investment opportunities doe the middle class, and a place where the lower
class was offered higher status, better job opportunities, and a chance to leave life
behind and start again fresh. They also believed that the African people were people
who needed to be helped so the Europeans went over on various church missions.
Rudyard Kipling s poem, White Man s
South Delaware Coors
South Delaware Coors Case Study 1
Question 1:
What research should be conducted by Manson and Associates to allow Larry
Brownlow to estimate the feasibility of a Coors beer distributorship in Delaware and
why?
Question 2:
Would you recommend a go/ no go decision by Brownlow regarding his application
and why/why not?
A.Strategic issues and problems
Larry Brownlow is considering whether or not to apply for the distributorship of
Coors in South Delaware. Coors started as a small brewery back in 1873 and has
since grown to become the 4th largest seller of beers in the country. Coors focuses on
high quality beer which is well known both to its suppliers and to its consuming
public.
Larry Brownlow is 29 year old and just ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
With the information and research at hand the following calculations has been carried
out: Wholesale price per gallon for beers has been calculated on the basis of Study I
and H. From Study H we learned that Coors beer is more expensive than the Miller,
Miller Lite and Budweiser. From Study I we learned that Miller, Miller Lite and
Budweiser is priced at US$ 3.29 per 6 pack and the somewhat more expensive beer
Michelob is priced at US$ 3.68 per 6 pack.
Figure 1 from Study H. Extremely Very Somewhat Somewhat Very
Extremely________
CheapIM L BCExpensive
Key: Coors=C Ideal=I Miller =M Miller Lite =L Budweiser=B
Figure 2 from Study I. Wholesale (a)Retail (b) Six Pack PriceSix Pack Price
Beer(dollars)(dollars)
Budweiser3.293.49
Miller Lite3.293.49
Miller3.293.49
Busch2.572.73
Bud Light3.293.49
Old Milwaukee2.682.85
Michelob3.683.91
It is therefore assumed that Coors beer will also be selling at US$ 3.68 per 6 pack or
US$ 6.50 per gallon (3.68x1.77). According to the two wholesalers that Larry
interviewed, beer in bottles and cans outsold keg beer by a three to one margin. Keg
beer prices at wholesale level were about 45% of prices of beer in bottles and cans.
South Delaware Coors Case Study 1
Question 1:
What research should be conducted by Manson and Associates to allow Larry
Brownlow to estimate the feasibility of a Coors beer distributorship in Delaware and
why?
Question 2:
Would you recommend a go/ no go decision by Brownlow regarding his application
and why/why not?
A.Strategic issues and problems
Larry Brownlow is considering whether or not to apply for the distributorship of
Coors in South Delaware. Coors started as a small brewery back in 1873 and has
since grown to become the 4th largest seller of beers in the country. Coors focuses on
high quality beer which is well known both to its suppliers and to its consuming
public.
Larry Brownlow is 29 year old and just ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
With the information and research at hand the following calculations has been carried
out: Wholesale price per gallon for beers has been calculated on the basis of Study I
and H. From Study H we learned that Coors beer is more expensive than the Miller,
Miller Lite and Budweiser. From Study I we learned that Miller, Miller Lite and
Budweiser is priced at US$ 3.29 per 6 pack and the somewhat more expensive beer
Michelob is priced at US$ 3.68 per 6 pack.
Figure 1 from Study H. Extremely Very Somewhat Somewhat Very
Extremely________
CheapIM L BCExpensive
Key: Coors=C Ideal=I Miller =M Miller Lite =L Budweiser=B
Figure 2 from Study I. Wholesale (a)Retail (b) Six Pack PriceSix Pack Price
Beer(dollars)(dollars)
Budweiser3.293.49
Miller Lite3.293.49
Miller3.293.49
Busch2.572.73
Bud Light3.293.49
Old Milwaukee2.682.85
Michelob3.683.91
It is therefore assumed that Coors beer will also be selling at US$ 3.68 per 6 pack or
US$ 6.50 per gallon (3.68x1.77). According to the two wholesalers that Larry
interviewed, beer in bottles and cans outsold keg beer by a three to one margin. Keg
beer prices at wholesale level were about 45% of prices of beer in bottles and cans.
Weight is therefore set at 3 for bottle and cans and 1 for kegs in the calculations
above. Wholesale price for kegs is calculated to US$ 2.93 per
above. Wholesale price for kegs is calculated to US$ 2.93 per
T.S. Eliot s View of the Human Condition in The Hollow
Men...
T. S. Eliot was a man who strongly believed that poetry should represent life. He
knew that life was complex, so that is why his poetry was difficult to understand
not only for students writing research papers, but also for critics. He was the
backbone of modernist poetry, who wrote mostly about darkness, despair, and
depression in life. He tried and succeeded to capture the torment of the world during
World War 1 and World War II (Shmoop T.S. Eliot ). Eliot s view of the human
condition is evident in The Hollow Menthrough the issues of fear, despair, and
depression. The poem starts out with a couplet. The first line talks about a man who
is dead. In the second line it talks about giving a penny to an old guy. Why does Eliot
... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He gives several examples of meaningless things such as wind in dry grass, and rats
feet over broken glass in a cellar. Why does the story sound so quiet? The story is
quiet because Eliot wants to get the point across that the Hollow Men truly are not
significant in any way. Even when they talk amongst themselves, they amount to
nothing (Shmoop The Hollow Men Analysis ). The narrator goes on to say that
people who die see the Hollow Men before they pass onto death s other kingdom.
What do the dead people pass over? The dead people pass over the river Styx,
which in greek mythology is the pathway you must cross in order to go to Heaven
or Hell (Shmoop The Hollow Men Analysis ). He makes a point to say that the
Hollow Men are not lost as violent souls. Why do the Hollow Men stay around the
area where people cross from life to the afterlife? The Hollow Men do not cross the
river to enter Heaven or Hell because they did not admit their mistakes in order to
be sent to Hell, and they are blind, so they cannot know where the river is and how
to cross it (Shmoop The Hollow Men Analysis ). The narrator does not want to
make eye contact with something in a dream. What does the narrator not want to
make eye contact with? The Hollow Men do not want to make eye contact with the
people that are in heaven because they do not want the people to know anything
about them (Shmoop The Hollow Men Analysis ). He proceeds to say there are
voices in the wind that are
Men...
T. S. Eliot was a man who strongly believed that poetry should represent life. He
knew that life was complex, so that is why his poetry was difficult to understand
not only for students writing research papers, but also for critics. He was the
backbone of modernist poetry, who wrote mostly about darkness, despair, and
depression in life. He tried and succeeded to capture the torment of the world during
World War 1 and World War II (Shmoop T.S. Eliot ). Eliot s view of the human
condition is evident in The Hollow Menthrough the issues of fear, despair, and
depression. The poem starts out with a couplet. The first line talks about a man who
is dead. In the second line it talks about giving a penny to an old guy. Why does Eliot
... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He gives several examples of meaningless things such as wind in dry grass, and rats
feet over broken glass in a cellar. Why does the story sound so quiet? The story is
quiet because Eliot wants to get the point across that the Hollow Men truly are not
significant in any way. Even when they talk amongst themselves, they amount to
nothing (Shmoop The Hollow Men Analysis ). The narrator goes on to say that
people who die see the Hollow Men before they pass onto death s other kingdom.
What do the dead people pass over? The dead people pass over the river Styx,
which in greek mythology is the pathway you must cross in order to go to Heaven
or Hell (Shmoop The Hollow Men Analysis ). He makes a point to say that the
Hollow Men are not lost as violent souls. Why do the Hollow Men stay around the
area where people cross from life to the afterlife? The Hollow Men do not cross the
river to enter Heaven or Hell because they did not admit their mistakes in order to
be sent to Hell, and they are blind, so they cannot know where the river is and how
to cross it (Shmoop The Hollow Men Analysis ). The narrator does not want to
make eye contact with something in a dream. What does the narrator not want to
make eye contact with? The Hollow Men do not want to make eye contact with the
people that are in heaven because they do not want the people to know anything
about them (Shmoop The Hollow Men Analysis ). He proceeds to say there are
voices in the wind that are
Sadie Hazzard s Mistake In Crow Country
Throughout Crow Country by Kate Constable, the main character Sadie Hazzard
has to try and correct the mistakes of the past. I believe that Sadie was not
completely successful in correcting the mistakes, as only one mistake would be
considered to be corrected. For example, Clarry covers up Jimmy Raven s murder
due to the fact that he was borrowing money from Gerald Mortlock, returning
Jimmy Raven to his people and remembering his legacy. Jimmy Raven s death was
covered up by Clarry Hazzard because of Gerald Mortlock. Gerald Mortlock
murdered Jimmy Raven because he was supposedly drunk and was trying to fight
Gerald, but one of the two men had a gun. Therefore Mortlock accidentally pulled
the trigger, which resulted in Jimmy s death. The text does not clearly state
whether Sadie is to fix this mistake. Gerald and Clarry (and Jimmy) all went to war
together who then became close friends. I have to help Gerald; I promised to look
out for him. Clarry now has to lend money from Gerald to keep his shop going. The
loyalty between Jimmy and Gerald started to fade away as well as Gerald and
Clarry s friendship. Due to the loyalty and friendship factor Clarry had to cover up
Jimmy s death, Sadie was not successful in correcting this mistake of the past.... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Jimmy accidentally was murdered in a fight with a friend which resulted in his
burial without a proper a ceremony or family to say goodbye. Raven s last words
were, ...take care of this for me...not allowed to see... hide it Clarry. Hide it good.
When Raven is talking about it he is referring to a small tin, which he left in
Hazzard s possession that holds something inside that must have been important to
Jimmy which is now hidden in a secret place. Sadie did not correct a mistake but she
did help the situation by finding the hidden tin and giving it to a fellow Aboriginal
Throughout Crow Country by Kate Constable, the main character Sadie Hazzard
has to try and correct the mistakes of the past. I believe that Sadie was not
completely successful in correcting the mistakes, as only one mistake would be
considered to be corrected. For example, Clarry covers up Jimmy Raven s murder
due to the fact that he was borrowing money from Gerald Mortlock, returning
Jimmy Raven to his people and remembering his legacy. Jimmy Raven s death was
covered up by Clarry Hazzard because of Gerald Mortlock. Gerald Mortlock
murdered Jimmy Raven because he was supposedly drunk and was trying to fight
Gerald, but one of the two men had a gun. Therefore Mortlock accidentally pulled
the trigger, which resulted in Jimmy s death. The text does not clearly state
whether Sadie is to fix this mistake. Gerald and Clarry (and Jimmy) all went to war
together who then became close friends. I have to help Gerald; I promised to look
out for him. Clarry now has to lend money from Gerald to keep his shop going. The
loyalty between Jimmy and Gerald started to fade away as well as Gerald and
Clarry s friendship. Due to the loyalty and friendship factor Clarry had to cover up
Jimmy s death, Sadie was not successful in correcting this mistake of the past.... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Jimmy accidentally was murdered in a fight with a friend which resulted in his
burial without a proper a ceremony or family to say goodbye. Raven s last words
were, ...take care of this for me...not allowed to see... hide it Clarry. Hide it good.
When Raven is talking about it he is referring to a small tin, which he left in
Hazzard s possession that holds something inside that must have been important to
Jimmy which is now hidden in a secret place. Sadie did not correct a mistake but she
did help the situation by finding the hidden tin and giving it to a fellow Aboriginal
The Effect Of Decisionary On A Fully Functioning Program
INTRODUCTION Decisionary is a tool designed to resolve indecision. It gets
information from the users and outputs a decision analysis report and a cognitive
bias checklist based on the given information. The scope of this project is intended
to be a proof of concept rather than a fully functioning program. In view of this, we
have a mock up program with three heuristics, two decision tree strategies, and a
function to identify potential biases. Rather than simply providing a suggestion to
the user as most other decision making tools do, Decisionary approaches the
problem in an explorative manner, reframing the problem and helping the user
break the mental deadlock. WHAT IS THE TOOL The overall framework of
Decisionary is a concretized form of the natural flow of decision making.
Accordingly, it is assumed that users have adequate information on their decision.
The user describes the decision to be made, inputs needed information and then
receives the decision analysis report, along with a list of cognitive biases that could
influence the final decision. In the case of low stake decisions however, the user
can go straight to randomizer to help pick a random option. For the first route, no
matter which heuristics are suggested to users, they will be asked to go through a
checklist of facts that will help identify cognitive biases which might be involved in
the user s decision. The program will output a decision report including suggestions
framed under the various
INTRODUCTION Decisionary is a tool designed to resolve indecision. It gets
information from the users and outputs a decision analysis report and a cognitive
bias checklist based on the given information. The scope of this project is intended
to be a proof of concept rather than a fully functioning program. In view of this, we
have a mock up program with three heuristics, two decision tree strategies, and a
function to identify potential biases. Rather than simply providing a suggestion to
the user as most other decision making tools do, Decisionary approaches the
problem in an explorative manner, reframing the problem and helping the user
break the mental deadlock. WHAT IS THE TOOL The overall framework of
Decisionary is a concretized form of the natural flow of decision making.
Accordingly, it is assumed that users have adequate information on their decision.
The user describes the decision to be made, inputs needed information and then
receives the decision analysis report, along with a list of cognitive biases that could
influence the final decision. In the case of low stake decisions however, the user
can go straight to randomizer to help pick a random option. For the first route, no
matter which heuristics are suggested to users, they will be asked to go through a
checklist of facts that will help identify cognitive biases which might be involved in
the user s decision. The program will output a decision report including suggestions
framed under the various
The Dual Party Bill
Criminal Justice reform has dramatically increased lately, and has become a current
issue amongst all states and more than enough voters mandating a response from
Congress.
On October 1st, 2015, Charles Grassley whom is from Iowa and is the Republican
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman led the proposal Sentencing Reform and
Corrections Act of 2015. The dual party bill was also supported and sponsored by
Richard Durbin (Democrat from Illinois), Cory Booker (Democrat from New Jersey),
Patrick Leahy (Democrat from Vermont), Mike Lee (Republican from Utah), Sheldon
Whitehouse (Democrat from Rhode Island), John Cornyn (Republican from Texas),
Lindsey Graham (Republican from South Carolina), and Chuck Schumer (Democrat
from New York). The purpose of the dual party bill is to diminish the amount of
federal mandated conditions that are in relation to drug and gun sentencing
provisions. This also includes arranging to make the new provisions subsequent; raise
the release exemption to the drug mandated sentence minimums; due to the Fair
Sentencing Act of 2010 to develop to be subsequently operational, and reward
incarcerated prisoners the capability to save credits for the time they have served
already when attending rehabilitation programs.
The bill was endorsed by a divided vote of the Judiciary Committee on an election
poll of 15 to 5 on October 22, 2015. For the bill to become an active law, there were
a number of things that they would need to undergo for it to be. The
Criminal Justice reform has dramatically increased lately, and has become a current
issue amongst all states and more than enough voters mandating a response from
Congress.
On October 1st, 2015, Charles Grassley whom is from Iowa and is the Republican
Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman led the proposal Sentencing Reform and
Corrections Act of 2015. The dual party bill was also supported and sponsored by
Richard Durbin (Democrat from Illinois), Cory Booker (Democrat from New Jersey),
Patrick Leahy (Democrat from Vermont), Mike Lee (Republican from Utah), Sheldon
Whitehouse (Democrat from Rhode Island), John Cornyn (Republican from Texas),
Lindsey Graham (Republican from South Carolina), and Chuck Schumer (Democrat
from New York). The purpose of the dual party bill is to diminish the amount of
federal mandated conditions that are in relation to drug and gun sentencing
provisions. This also includes arranging to make the new provisions subsequent; raise
the release exemption to the drug mandated sentence minimums; due to the Fair
Sentencing Act of 2010 to develop to be subsequently operational, and reward
incarcerated prisoners the capability to save credits for the time they have served
already when attending rehabilitation programs.
The bill was endorsed by a divided vote of the Judiciary Committee on an election
poll of 15 to 5 on October 22, 2015. For the bill to become an active law, there were
a number of things that they would need to undergo for it to be. The
America s Expansion Of The New Lands
The Manifest Destiny was in nature a benevolent movement and it was also seen as
a well intended deal that was bound to make the country more successful through the
means of expanding its boundaries over a vast area. However, the approach which
the nation took in the acquisition of the new lands suggests differently as it did in
fact greatly benefit America but was truly a much more aggressive form of
imperialism. America s strive to move westward was a thought since the very
beginning and expansion helped portray the country s true potential. This was clearly
seen throughout the entire first half of the 19th century. Starting in the year 1803, the
United Statesgovernment purchased the Louisiana Territory from Napoleon I of
France, under the lead of President Thomas Jefferson. With the purchase, the country
doubled in size and only increased the movement of people into the interior of the
continent. By 1820, settlers had moved well beyond the Mississippi River, and as
years passed it was evident that the west was increasing much more rapidly than the
rest of the nation. In the 1840s, the United States had made many significant
purchases and additions to the country s land. One of these was the annexation of
Texas. In the 1820s the U.S. attempted to purchase Texas from Mexico twice but both
offers were refused. It wasn t until after violence between Americans and Mexicans in
Texas began that the American settlers proclaimed their independence from Mexico
and eventually led
The Manifest Destiny was in nature a benevolent movement and it was also seen as
a well intended deal that was bound to make the country more successful through the
means of expanding its boundaries over a vast area. However, the approach which
the nation took in the acquisition of the new lands suggests differently as it did in
fact greatly benefit America but was truly a much more aggressive form of
imperialism. America s strive to move westward was a thought since the very
beginning and expansion helped portray the country s true potential. This was clearly
seen throughout the entire first half of the 19th century. Starting in the year 1803, the
United Statesgovernment purchased the Louisiana Territory from Napoleon I of
France, under the lead of President Thomas Jefferson. With the purchase, the country
doubled in size and only increased the movement of people into the interior of the
continent. By 1820, settlers had moved well beyond the Mississippi River, and as
years passed it was evident that the west was increasing much more rapidly than the
rest of the nation. In the 1840s, the United States had made many significant
purchases and additions to the country s land. One of these was the annexation of
Texas. In the 1820s the U.S. attempted to purchase Texas from Mexico twice but both
offers were refused. It wasn t until after violence between Americans and Mexicans in
Texas began that the American settlers proclaimed their independence from Mexico
and eventually led
Lloyd George Contribution
David Lloyd George was a British prime minister during World War I. During this
time period, countries involved in the war went through rough times. This essay will
discuss George s early life, education, his political life, highlights of his ministership
during the war, and his life after his ministership and the war.
On Saturday the 17th day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1863, in Chorlton on
Medlock, Manchester, David Lloyd George was born to William George and
Elizabeth Lloyd. Unfortunately, when Lloyd George was only one, his dad died
of pneumonia, forcing his family to move to his uncle s house. George s uncle,
Richard Lloyd, was both a shoemaker and a minister who served at local churches.
Along with being a shoemaker and a minister, Richard Lloyd was also a strong
liberal who influenced George in his political life and his later life. Shortly after
moving, George went to Llanystumdwy National School for educational purposes.
After going to Llanystumdwy Nation School for a few years, he and his family
decided that tutors would have more of an educational influence on him.
In 1884, Lloyd George became a solicitor; he started his practice in 1885. It was also
this year he became politically active; he had campaigned as a Liberal in the 1885
election. On January 24, 1888, David Lloyd George married Margaret Owen. She
was from a family of farmers. Lloyd George also founded a newspaper, the Ugdorn
Rhyddid, and won the Llanfrothen burial case. In 1889, he joined the
David Lloyd George was a British prime minister during World War I. During this
time period, countries involved in the war went through rough times. This essay will
discuss George s early life, education, his political life, highlights of his ministership
during the war, and his life after his ministership and the war.
On Saturday the 17th day of January, in the year of our Lord, 1863, in Chorlton on
Medlock, Manchester, David Lloyd George was born to William George and
Elizabeth Lloyd. Unfortunately, when Lloyd George was only one, his dad died
of pneumonia, forcing his family to move to his uncle s house. George s uncle,
Richard Lloyd, was both a shoemaker and a minister who served at local churches.
Along with being a shoemaker and a minister, Richard Lloyd was also a strong
liberal who influenced George in his political life and his later life. Shortly after
moving, George went to Llanystumdwy National School for educational purposes.
After going to Llanystumdwy Nation School for a few years, he and his family
decided that tutors would have more of an educational influence on him.
In 1884, Lloyd George became a solicitor; he started his practice in 1885. It was also
this year he became politically active; he had campaigned as a Liberal in the 1885
election. On January 24, 1888, David Lloyd George married Margaret Owen. She
was from a family of farmers. Lloyd George also founded a newspaper, the Ugdorn
Rhyddid, and won the Llanfrothen burial case. In 1889, he joined the
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