Sample For Report Writing
KateCampbell50
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Jan 24, 2024
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About This Presentation
Custom Writing Service
http://HelpWriting.net/Sample-For-Report-Writing
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Sample For Report Writing
1. Step
To get started, you must first create an account on site HelpWriting.net.
The registration process is quick and simple, taking just a few moments.
During this process, you will need to provide a password and a valid email
address.
2. Step
In order to create a "Write My Paper For Me" request, simply complete the
10-minute order form. Provide the necessary instructions, preferred
sources, and deadline. If you want the writer to imitate your writing style,
attach a sample of your previous work.
3. Step
When seeking assignment writing help from HelpWriting.net, our
platform utilizes a bidding system. Review bids from our writers for your
request, choose one of them based on qualifications, order history, and
feedback, then place a deposit to start the assignment writing.
4. Step
After receiving your paper, take a few moments to ensure it meets your
expectations. If you're pleased with the result, authorize payment for the
writer. Don't forget that we provide free revisions for our writing services.
5. Step
When you opt to write an assignment online with us, you can request
multiple revisions to ensure your satisfaction. We stand by our promise to
provide original, high-quality content - if plagiarized, we offer a full
refund. Choose us confidently, knowing that your needs will be fully met.
Sample For Report Writing Sample For Report Writing
1. Step
To get started, you must first create an account on site HelpWriting.net.
The registration process is quick and simple, taking just a few moments.
During this process, you will need to provide a password and a valid email
address.
2. Step
In order to create a "Write My Paper For Me" request, simply complete the
10-minute order form. Provide the necessary instructions, preferred
sources, and deadline. If you want the writer to imitate your writing style,
attach a sample of your previous work.
3. Step
When seeking assignment writing help from HelpWriting.net, our
platform utilizes a bidding system. Review bids from our writers for your
request, choose one of them based on qualifications, order history, and
feedback, then place a deposit to start the assignment writing.
4. Step
After receiving your paper, take a few moments to ensure it meets your
expectations. If you're pleased with the result, authorize payment for the
writer. Don't forget that we provide free revisions for our writing services.
5. Step
When you opt to write an assignment online with us, you can request
multiple revisions to ensure your satisfaction. We stand by our promise to
provide original, high-quality content - if plagiarized, we offer a full
refund. Choose us confidently, knowing that your needs will be fully met.
Sample For Report Writing Sample For Report Writing
The Characters In Jack London s The Call Of The Wild
Then an old wolf, gaunt and battle scarred, came forward. Buck writhed his lips into the preliminary
of a snarl, but sniffed noses with him. Whereupon the old wolf sat down, pointed nose at the moon,
and broke out the long wolf howl. The others sat down and howled. And now the call came to Buck in
unmistakable accents. He, too, sat down and howled. This over, he came out of his angle and the pack
crowded around him, sniffing in half friendly, half savage manner. The leaders lifted the yelp of the
pack and sprang away into the woods. The wolves swung in behind, yelping in chorus. And Buck ran
with them, side by side with the wild brother, yelping as he ran. (82) In the novel, The Call of the
Wild, Jack London tells the story of a dog named Buck who transforms from a tamed dog to a wild
animal that is called back into the wild. At the beginning of the story, Buck lived in a luxurious house
but was kidnapped and sold to a Klondike gold hunter. Buck became experienced at being in the
harness of a sledding team. The wilderness conditions and harsh masters made Buck stronger as his
instincts grew stronger. When Buck s life was in peril, John Thornton rescued him from his cruel
master. As John Thornton made Buck healthy again, their relationship grew, and Buck became his
favorite dog. Though Buck had a devotion and love for his final owner, he felt a strong, instinctual
calling to be back in the wild. The Call of the Wild is a good book because it is realistic, has a strong
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Then an old wolf, gaunt and battle scarred, came forward. Buck writhed his lips into the preliminary
of a snarl, but sniffed noses with him. Whereupon the old wolf sat down, pointed nose at the moon,
and broke out the long wolf howl. The others sat down and howled. And now the call came to Buck in
unmistakable accents. He, too, sat down and howled. This over, he came out of his angle and the pack
crowded around him, sniffing in half friendly, half savage manner. The leaders lifted the yelp of the
pack and sprang away into the woods. The wolves swung in behind, yelping in chorus. And Buck ran
with them, side by side with the wild brother, yelping as he ran. (82) In the novel, The Call of the
Wild, Jack London tells the story of a dog named Buck who transforms from a tamed dog to a wild
animal that is called back into the wild. At the beginning of the story, Buck lived in a luxurious house
but was kidnapped and sold to a Klondike gold hunter. Buck became experienced at being in the
harness of a sledding team. The wilderness conditions and harsh masters made Buck stronger as his
instincts grew stronger. When Buck s life was in peril, John Thornton rescued him from his cruel
master. As John Thornton made Buck healthy again, their relationship grew, and Buck became his
favorite dog. Though Buck had a devotion and love for his final owner, he felt a strong, instinctual
calling to be back in the wild. The Call of the Wild is a good book because it is realistic, has a strong
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
What Are Respirators Are Common Today And Household Settings
Respirators are defined by Merriam Webster as, a device worn over the mouth and nose to protect the
respiratory tract by filtering out dangerous substances (as dusts or fumes) from inhaled air (Merriam
Webster). The use of respirators are common today in both industrial and household settings. The
earliest known idea for a respirator can be traced to Pliny the Elder over 1900 years ago. He suggested
the use of wearing animal bladders to protect Roman mine workers from inhaling red oxide of lead
(OSHA). In 1854, John Stenhouse developed a respirator using powdered charcoal (see Figure 1) that
could be used for protection from gas. Stenhouse s respirator led to the use of activated charcoal,
which is still used today (OSHA). There ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
There are 5 markings required (see figure 2) by NIOSH for approved particulate filtering face piece
respirators (NIOSH, 2014);
Wet laid process
The wet laid process is a modified version of a process that is used to create paper. There are various
methods that can be utilized based on the needs of the finished product, production, demand, etc. The
particular wet laid process that was utilized in this experiment yielded a mat that was approximately
12 x12 with varying thickness, based on the mass of material used. One mat could be produced
approximately every hour, with an additional two hours needed for the drying of each mat. The
material is mixed with a dispersal agent, flocculating agent, and a resin. The process involved the
mixing of the chemicals, along with the material. The resulting mixture is then added to the suction
box and filled with more water. A vacuum is then pulled by opening a valve below the suction box,
resulting in a mat of the material on the mesh bottom of the suction box.
This project was a continuation of prior research conducted by Meghan Moore. She investigated how
the efficiency of using activated carbon fiber compared to traditional filtering face piece respirators for
nanoparticle aerosols. The particular activated carbon fibers used in this study were two nonwoven
activated carbon fiber felts, with a surface area of 1,000m2/g and 1,500m2/g, and two woven activated
carbon fibers
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Respirators are defined by Merriam Webster as, a device worn over the mouth and nose to protect the
respiratory tract by filtering out dangerous substances (as dusts or fumes) from inhaled air (Merriam
Webster). The use of respirators are common today in both industrial and household settings. The
earliest known idea for a respirator can be traced to Pliny the Elder over 1900 years ago. He suggested
the use of wearing animal bladders to protect Roman mine workers from inhaling red oxide of lead
(OSHA). In 1854, John Stenhouse developed a respirator using powdered charcoal (see Figure 1) that
could be used for protection from gas. Stenhouse s respirator led to the use of activated charcoal,
which is still used today (OSHA). There ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
There are 5 markings required (see figure 2) by NIOSH for approved particulate filtering face piece
respirators (NIOSH, 2014);
Wet laid process
The wet laid process is a modified version of a process that is used to create paper. There are various
methods that can be utilized based on the needs of the finished product, production, demand, etc. The
particular wet laid process that was utilized in this experiment yielded a mat that was approximately
12 x12 with varying thickness, based on the mass of material used. One mat could be produced
approximately every hour, with an additional two hours needed for the drying of each mat. The
material is mixed with a dispersal agent, flocculating agent, and a resin. The process involved the
mixing of the chemicals, along with the material. The resulting mixture is then added to the suction
box and filled with more water. A vacuum is then pulled by opening a valve below the suction box,
resulting in a mat of the material on the mesh bottom of the suction box.
This project was a continuation of prior research conducted by Meghan Moore. She investigated how
the efficiency of using activated carbon fiber compared to traditional filtering face piece respirators for
nanoparticle aerosols. The particular activated carbon fibers used in this study were two nonwoven
activated carbon fiber felts, with a surface area of 1,000m2/g and 1,500m2/g, and two woven activated
carbon fibers
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Analysis Of The Movie The Babadook
The Babadook is a haunting film filled with twists and turns that leave the audience terrified without
ever utilizing a single cliché jump scare. The audience is constantly in a state of dread and fear along
with the protagonist. One of the final scenes in the movie shows the protagonist walking into her
basement to feed the monster that she keeps down there. The scene is a unique ending that is not
commonly seen in horror films. It revolves around implicit meaning and the interesting point of view
editing. Without the implicit meaning of the film and the point of view editing in this scene, the
emotional impact of the film would have been much weaker.
The scene begins with the protagonist, Amelia, standing at the entrance to the basement with Sam. She
instructs her son to go outside and play, while she enters the basement. The audience sees Amelia
slowly walk down the stairs with a bowl full of worms in her hands. It leaves the viewer a bit confused
the first time they watch the film due to the unusual nature of the act. She sets the bowl down on the
ground and the camera takes on the viewpoint of the Babadook as he comes roaring out of his hiding
spot. The protagonist soothes the monster before returning upstairs to her son and her normal life. The
scene provides an excellent representation of implicit meaning and point of view editing.
The implicit meaning of the film is seen throughout the movie, but during the viewer s first watch
through it isn t obvious and may not
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The Babadook is a haunting film filled with twists and turns that leave the audience terrified without
ever utilizing a single cliché jump scare. The audience is constantly in a state of dread and fear along
with the protagonist. One of the final scenes in the movie shows the protagonist walking into her
basement to feed the monster that she keeps down there. The scene is a unique ending that is not
commonly seen in horror films. It revolves around implicit meaning and the interesting point of view
editing. Without the implicit meaning of the film and the point of view editing in this scene, the
emotional impact of the film would have been much weaker.
The scene begins with the protagonist, Amelia, standing at the entrance to the basement with Sam. She
instructs her son to go outside and play, while she enters the basement. The audience sees Amelia
slowly walk down the stairs with a bowl full of worms in her hands. It leaves the viewer a bit confused
the first time they watch the film due to the unusual nature of the act. She sets the bowl down on the
ground and the camera takes on the viewpoint of the Babadook as he comes roaring out of his hiding
spot. The protagonist soothes the monster before returning upstairs to her son and her normal life. The
scene provides an excellent representation of implicit meaning and point of view editing.
The implicit meaning of the film is seen throughout the movie, but during the viewer s first watch
through it isn t obvious and may not
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Identification And Profiling Of North East Delhi District...
Hazard identification and profiling of North East Delhi district, Delhi
Abstract
Introduction
India is a multicultural and multi linguistic country with diverse and rich heritage culture and heritage
which believes in unity with diversity. New Delhi is the capital of India located in heart of India. Delhi
being a metropolitan city encompasses itself with rich infrastructure and community, the main purpose
for me opting for this specific area is mostly due to.............................. and I have chosen to focus my
study upon north east Delhi. North east has a population of .... With immense diverse customs and
traditions, that is the very basic charm about Delhi.
North east Delhi is definitely prone to many...... with low, medium and high casualty depending on the
hazard. The population density of north Delhi is .... I often visited the area during my graduation days
and can still feel the charismatic feeling of it just by observing the gems of culture heritage and varied
religion .north Delhi is prominent of ....religion and most of the population are .... The population is
mostly employed in ... field and the crowd are mostly aware and concerned about their surroundings,
for me this topic is based both on professional and personal level as a resident of Delhi and being a
delhite I too am vulnerable with many hazards and look for to prevention or mitigation of such
disaster saving thousands of life and heritage.
The National Capital Territory of Delhi is divided into eleven revenue districts. Each
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Hazard identification and profiling of North East Delhi district, Delhi
Abstract
Introduction
India is a multicultural and multi linguistic country with diverse and rich heritage culture and heritage
which believes in unity with diversity. New Delhi is the capital of India located in heart of India. Delhi
being a metropolitan city encompasses itself with rich infrastructure and community, the main purpose
for me opting for this specific area is mostly due to.............................. and I have chosen to focus my
study upon north east Delhi. North east has a population of .... With immense diverse customs and
traditions, that is the very basic charm about Delhi.
North east Delhi is definitely prone to many...... with low, medium and high casualty depending on the
hazard. The population density of north Delhi is .... I often visited the area during my graduation days
and can still feel the charismatic feeling of it just by observing the gems of culture heritage and varied
religion .north Delhi is prominent of ....religion and most of the population are .... The population is
mostly employed in ... field and the crowd are mostly aware and concerned about their surroundings,
for me this topic is based both on professional and personal level as a resident of Delhi and being a
delhite I too am vulnerable with many hazards and look for to prevention or mitigation of such
disaster saving thousands of life and heritage.
The National Capital Territory of Delhi is divided into eleven revenue districts. Each
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Demand For Sports Drinks And Bottled Waters
Achieve 85% of products understanding within the target markets.
Increase the market share to 18%.
Raise customers awareness of its new products range to 55%.
objectives for the advertising campaign:
1. Increased demand for sports drinks and bottled waters.
2. Increase usage in Asia and Europe of carbonated soft drink.
3. Expansion in Brazil through acquisition of Brazil s largest makers of packaged coconut drinks. 
State campaign objectives in measurable terms and identify the nature and extent of what the
advertising is to accomplish
Even though 94% of Americans drink colas, the category is was declining in terms of consumption.
The declining group is was mostly coming from Millennials, or 13 24 years of age. Colas and ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Pepsi also advertised to boomers during Spartacus, the Academy Awards and VH 1/Espn to retain
them as a consumer.
The nature and extent of what the advertising is to accomplish: The best creative strategy out of
Frazier s six creative strategies that best describes the Pepsi TV commercials would be resonance.
Resonance would be used by highly competitive but undifferentiated product categories, such as colas.
Resonance (and Pepsi) used situations, lifestyles, and emotions in which the target audience
(millennials and African Americans) identified with. The situations were that most everyone loves
pizza and chicken, and Pepsi would go great with them. The lifestyles were of average Americans,
which everyone can relate to. The emotions were ones of content and satisfactions, which everyone
loves to, have in life and can identify with. I personally did not like the campaign, mostly for shallow
reasons. I am a very healthy eater. I always stay away from colas and pizza, which are nearly the worst
things you could place in your body. I also believed they simplified the human mind too much. The act
of finding the Pepsi in the maze after eating pizza makes the human race look unintelligent and
impulsive, much like rodents.
 Ensure campaign objectives are feasible, given the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Achieve 85% of products understanding within the target markets.
Increase the market share to 18%.
Raise customers awareness of its new products range to 55%.
objectives for the advertising campaign:
1. Increased demand for sports drinks and bottled waters.
2. Increase usage in Asia and Europe of carbonated soft drink.
3. Expansion in Brazil through acquisition of Brazil s largest makers of packaged coconut drinks. 
State campaign objectives in measurable terms and identify the nature and extent of what the
advertising is to accomplish
Even though 94% of Americans drink colas, the category is was declining in terms of consumption.
The declining group is was mostly coming from Millennials, or 13 24 years of age. Colas and ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Pepsi also advertised to boomers during Spartacus, the Academy Awards and VH 1/Espn to retain
them as a consumer.
The nature and extent of what the advertising is to accomplish: The best creative strategy out of
Frazier s six creative strategies that best describes the Pepsi TV commercials would be resonance.
Resonance would be used by highly competitive but undifferentiated product categories, such as colas.
Resonance (and Pepsi) used situations, lifestyles, and emotions in which the target audience
(millennials and African Americans) identified with. The situations were that most everyone loves
pizza and chicken, and Pepsi would go great with them. The lifestyles were of average Americans,
which everyone can relate to. The emotions were ones of content and satisfactions, which everyone
loves to, have in life and can identify with. I personally did not like the campaign, mostly for shallow
reasons. I am a very healthy eater. I always stay away from colas and pizza, which are nearly the worst
things you could place in your body. I also believed they simplified the human mind too much. The act
of finding the Pepsi in the maze after eating pizza makes the human race look unintelligent and
impulsive, much like rodents.
 Ensure campaign objectives are feasible, given the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The Turn Of The Screw Literary Analysis
Henry James created a number of famous stories during his time The Turn of the Screw being one of
his most iconic ones. James is a very iconic writer for his time and even till this day with the structure
of his writing. This short story has been read over, for more than 100 years and will continue to be
read. Throughout this story s time frame, there has been a lot of controversy over certain characters in
the story. Some might suggest that the characters were placed in their place to deceive the audience.
When the ghost in the story appear that there is something not right; that only a few of the characters
can see the ghost. My query on the book has probably been presented more than once over the last 100
years. I don t know what you ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In earlier times, there was a nanny that was the main care taker of the children. If the nanny was
corrupted and raised the children poorly or abused them. No one would dare to stand up to the nanny
because she was the top dog and she could have you fired first before you tried to tell on her. Mrs.
Grose was the predecessor of Miss Jessel and was just as scared of her as she was of Peter Quint
because when the master left he left those two in charge. The fellow was a hound. Mrs. Grose
considered as if it perhaps a little a case for a sense of shade. I ve never seen one like him. He did
what he wished. With her? With them all. (James 50). When we are told this information, we start to
see why she did not want to talk about the former co workers. It is not that she is scared of the ghost
but because who the ghost represented frightens her. Since the master left his own man in charge,
Quint thought he could get away with anything. Which he did because he used his lies to deceive the
head nanny, Miss Jessel, and probably sexually assaulted her as well. Once he had her under his
control, he ruled the house with an iron fist metaphorically and literally. The master told no one to
write him and so there was no one to stand up to him. The only other person that wanted to could not
do anything because she was a
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Henry James created a number of famous stories during his time The Turn of the Screw being one of
his most iconic ones. James is a very iconic writer for his time and even till this day with the structure
of his writing. This short story has been read over, for more than 100 years and will continue to be
read. Throughout this story s time frame, there has been a lot of controversy over certain characters in
the story. Some might suggest that the characters were placed in their place to deceive the audience.
When the ghost in the story appear that there is something not right; that only a few of the characters
can see the ghost. My query on the book has probably been presented more than once over the last 100
years. I don t know what you ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In earlier times, there was a nanny that was the main care taker of the children. If the nanny was
corrupted and raised the children poorly or abused them. No one would dare to stand up to the nanny
because she was the top dog and she could have you fired first before you tried to tell on her. Mrs.
Grose was the predecessor of Miss Jessel and was just as scared of her as she was of Peter Quint
because when the master left he left those two in charge. The fellow was a hound. Mrs. Grose
considered as if it perhaps a little a case for a sense of shade. I ve never seen one like him. He did
what he wished. With her? With them all. (James 50). When we are told this information, we start to
see why she did not want to talk about the former co workers. It is not that she is scared of the ghost
but because who the ghost represented frightens her. Since the master left his own man in charge,
Quint thought he could get away with anything. Which he did because he used his lies to deceive the
head nanny, Miss Jessel, and probably sexually assaulted her as well. Once he had her under his
control, he ruled the house with an iron fist metaphorically and literally. The master told no one to
write him and so there was no one to stand up to him. The only other person that wanted to could not
do anything because she was a
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Gambling Addiction
Introduction Gambling can stimulate the brain s reward system much like drugs or alcohol can,
leading to addiction (Compulsive, 2016). That is when gambling goes from a fun, harmless pastime to
an unhealthy obsession with serious consequences. Whether you bet on horses, buy lottery tickets,
play poker, or pull the arm on the One Armed Bandits in a casino, at the track, or online if your
gambling becomes a problem, it can strain your relationships, interfere with work, and lead to
financial disaster. It can cause you to do things you never thought you would do like stealing money,
not paying your bills, and pawning everything you own to get more money. All so you can keep
gambling or pay your debts. Gambling addiction also called Compulsive gambling is the
uncontrollable urge to keep gambling despite the toll it takes on your life. Gambling means that you re
willing to risk something you value in the hope of getting something of even greater value
(Compulsive, 2016).
Individual Impact
When a person is a compulsive gambler or an addict, the effects are devastating. Many addicts will
use credit cards , loans, or even tap our their retirement fund to pay for their addiction. The result
places them in debt to the point of losing homes, jobs, vehicles, and even filing bankruptcy. If they
become to attached to the gambling they can forget to care for themselves causing poor physical and
emotional health. It can also cause additional addictions to drugs, smoking, or alcohol
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Introduction Gambling can stimulate the brain s reward system much like drugs or alcohol can,
leading to addiction (Compulsive, 2016). That is when gambling goes from a fun, harmless pastime to
an unhealthy obsession with serious consequences. Whether you bet on horses, buy lottery tickets,
play poker, or pull the arm on the One Armed Bandits in a casino, at the track, or online if your
gambling becomes a problem, it can strain your relationships, interfere with work, and lead to
financial disaster. It can cause you to do things you never thought you would do like stealing money,
not paying your bills, and pawning everything you own to get more money. All so you can keep
gambling or pay your debts. Gambling addiction also called Compulsive gambling is the
uncontrollable urge to keep gambling despite the toll it takes on your life. Gambling means that you re
willing to risk something you value in the hope of getting something of even greater value
(Compulsive, 2016).
Individual Impact
When a person is a compulsive gambler or an addict, the effects are devastating. Many addicts will
use credit cards , loans, or even tap our their retirement fund to pay for their addiction. The result
places them in debt to the point of losing homes, jobs, vehicles, and even filing bankruptcy. If they
become to attached to the gambling they can forget to care for themselves causing poor physical and
emotional health. It can also cause additional addictions to drugs, smoking, or alcohol
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Four Theories Of Aging Essay
Age is more than the number of years a person has lived. It is measured according to an individual s
physiological health, their psychological well bing, as well as sociologically and culturally.
Theories of Aging:
Disengagement: Gradual and mutual withdrawal of the elderly and society from each other is a natural
process. The elderly disengage so that new people can be phased in to replace them.
Activity: People continue at the level of activity that they had during their middle years. High levels of
activity do not necessary mean they will live longer but that they will have a high life satisfaction.
Conflict: The elderly compete with younger generations for jobs and resources.
Age Stratification: The elderly both affect and are affected by social change.
Modernization: In premodern ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Developing social bonds can keep them from feeling isolated and abandoned.
Interpersonal: Negative assumptions based on physical appearance of the individual.
The sandwich generation refers to adults who not only are caring for children but also find themselves
caring for their parents. There are two levels of care for the elderly, physical needs and instrumental
needs. Physical needs consist of such things as feeding, bathing, and toileting. Instrumental needs may
consist of grocery shopping, managing bank records, paying bills, etc.
Many issues are a concern for the elderly. Some of these include housing and health. Many senior
citizens own their home, but the upkeep and repairs may eventually be a problem as they continue to
get older. Good health care is vital. Alzheimers and dementia are major concerns for senior citizens.
The better their health, the more satisfied they are with their life. Elderly people can be successful in
the aging process.
Successful aging includes the following:
Not smoking (or having quit earlier in life)
Developing a positive view of
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Age is more than the number of years a person has lived. It is measured according to an individual s
physiological health, their psychological well bing, as well as sociologically and culturally.
Theories of Aging:
Disengagement: Gradual and mutual withdrawal of the elderly and society from each other is a natural
process. The elderly disengage so that new people can be phased in to replace them.
Activity: People continue at the level of activity that they had during their middle years. High levels of
activity do not necessary mean they will live longer but that they will have a high life satisfaction.
Conflict: The elderly compete with younger generations for jobs and resources.
Age Stratification: The elderly both affect and are affected by social change.
Modernization: In premodern ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Developing social bonds can keep them from feeling isolated and abandoned.
Interpersonal: Negative assumptions based on physical appearance of the individual.
The sandwich generation refers to adults who not only are caring for children but also find themselves
caring for their parents. There are two levels of care for the elderly, physical needs and instrumental
needs. Physical needs consist of such things as feeding, bathing, and toileting. Instrumental needs may
consist of grocery shopping, managing bank records, paying bills, etc.
Many issues are a concern for the elderly. Some of these include housing and health. Many senior
citizens own their home, but the upkeep and repairs may eventually be a problem as they continue to
get older. Good health care is vital. Alzheimers and dementia are major concerns for senior citizens.
The better their health, the more satisfied they are with their life. Elderly people can be successful in
the aging process.
Successful aging includes the following:
Not smoking (or having quit earlier in life)
Developing a positive view of
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Marketing Strategies For Alibaba Group Holding Limited
RESEARCH ASSIGNMENT
ECONOMICS 510
BY:
ABHISHEK MISTRY
ID: 1102542
Abstract: Alibaba has become the largest online commerce company in the world in just a few years
and barely anyone expected it to be so successful. It has provided numerous business opportunities for
small and medium enterprises to leverage the innovative technology to compete more efficiently
domestically and globally. This study discusses the marketing strategies, promotion, distribution
channels and some important lessons that were carried out by Jack Ma to achieve success in this world
of online trading.
Introduction: Alibaba Group Holding Limited is a Chinese e commerce company that provides
consumer to consumer, business to consumer and business to businesssales services via web portals. It
provides electronic payment services, a shopping search engine and cloud computing services. Jack
Ma founded Alibaba.com in 1999, a business to business portal to connect Chinese manufacturers
with overseas buyers. In 2012, two of Alibaba s portals handled 170 billion in sales. The company
primarily operates in the People s Republic of China (PRC), and at closing time, on the date of its
initial public offering (IPO), 19 September 2014, Alibaba s market value was measured as US$231
billion. However, the stock has traded down and market cap was $145 billion at the end of September
2015.
In September 2013, the company sought an IPO in the United States after a deal could not be reached
with Hong Kong
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
RESEARCH ASSIGNMENT
ECONOMICS 510
BY:
ABHISHEK MISTRY
ID: 1102542
Abstract: Alibaba has become the largest online commerce company in the world in just a few years
and barely anyone expected it to be so successful. It has provided numerous business opportunities for
small and medium enterprises to leverage the innovative technology to compete more efficiently
domestically and globally. This study discusses the marketing strategies, promotion, distribution
channels and some important lessons that were carried out by Jack Ma to achieve success in this world
of online trading.
Introduction: Alibaba Group Holding Limited is a Chinese e commerce company that provides
consumer to consumer, business to consumer and business to businesssales services via web portals. It
provides electronic payment services, a shopping search engine and cloud computing services. Jack
Ma founded Alibaba.com in 1999, a business to business portal to connect Chinese manufacturers
with overseas buyers. In 2012, two of Alibaba s portals handled 170 billion in sales. The company
primarily operates in the People s Republic of China (PRC), and at closing time, on the date of its
initial public offering (IPO), 19 September 2014, Alibaba s market value was measured as US$231
billion. However, the stock has traded down and market cap was $145 billion at the end of September
2015.
In September 2013, the company sought an IPO in the United States after a deal could not be reached
with Hong Kong
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Stop Sitting On The Toilet
Title: Why You Need to Stop Sitting On the Toilet: Reasons for Squatting On the Potty
Category: Health Wellness
Tags: squatty potty, potty stool, squatting, pooping positions, constipation, preventing hemorrhoids,
straining
*Photo # 2* (Photo courtesy PositiveMed )
Teaser: About four million Americans suffer from constipation are you one of them?
Article: The modern day toilet, while certainly convenient has one major flaw, it s built for sitting.
And while sitting to eliminate is considered civilized , there s another position that may improve how
you poop. And better elimination means less bloating, straining, hemorrhoids and constipation.
A little history behind sitting
What if I told you there was a more efficient way to poop? The bowel is the body s main elimination
organ, yet amongst many Americans today, this central elimination system is compromised by
something as simple as the position you choose to poop in. If you have less than three bowel
movements a week, then you may be one of the millions suffering from constipation. So, before
constipation gets the best of you, maybe it s time to go back to basics.
The first seated toilets ever built were used primarily for royalty and the disabled. However, after the
advent of indoor plumbing in the 1800s, the water closet was adapted with a porcelain throne to fit the
average home. That meant, common folk could now poop in a civilized manner just like the queen.
But prior to that, our ancestors were squatting
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Title: Why You Need to Stop Sitting On the Toilet: Reasons for Squatting On the Potty
Category: Health Wellness
Tags: squatty potty, potty stool, squatting, pooping positions, constipation, preventing hemorrhoids,
straining
*Photo # 2* (Photo courtesy PositiveMed )
Teaser: About four million Americans suffer from constipation are you one of them?
Article: The modern day toilet, while certainly convenient has one major flaw, it s built for sitting.
And while sitting to eliminate is considered civilized , there s another position that may improve how
you poop. And better elimination means less bloating, straining, hemorrhoids and constipation.
A little history behind sitting
What if I told you there was a more efficient way to poop? The bowel is the body s main elimination
organ, yet amongst many Americans today, this central elimination system is compromised by
something as simple as the position you choose to poop in. If you have less than three bowel
movements a week, then you may be one of the millions suffering from constipation. So, before
constipation gets the best of you, maybe it s time to go back to basics.
The first seated toilets ever built were used primarily for royalty and the disabled. However, after the
advent of indoor plumbing in the 1800s, the water closet was adapted with a porcelain throne to fit the
average home. That meant, common folk could now poop in a civilized manner just like the queen.
But prior to that, our ancestors were squatting
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Essay on Critique Analysis of Crafting Strategy
A Critical Review Of Crafting Strategy Henry Mintzberg Table Of Contents Introduction
............................................................................................. 2 Wider Debate Of Strategy
.................................................................. 2 Placing The Article In The Wider
Debate.................................... 4 Strengths Weaknesses of the article......................................... 4
Conclusion................................................................................................. 6
References................................................................................................. 7 1
Introduction This essay will critically evaluate the article Crafting ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Linear strategy agrees with Ansoff (1987) about focusing on future planning. Adaptive strategy
includes goal setting and planning and looks at how strategy can form in unpredictable environments.
Interpretive strategy uses frames as references that make 2 it possible for the stakeholders to
understand the organisation and its environment. (Andrews, 1980) In the article Mintzberg (1984, pp.
66) argues that companies are incorrectly planning strategy through rationale control, the analysis of
competitors and markets, and of companies strengths and weaknesses, and combining all of this
information to create their full blown strategies . Inkpen Choudhury (1995) believed that organisations
that relied on strict set routines and focused on consistency would then be unable to become
innovative and be able to experiment. Chandler (1977) believes strategy is about using the necessary
recourses so the organizations are able to carry out their long term goals and aims. Which relates to
Johnson (1987, pp. 4 5) who states, Strategic decisions occur at many levels of managerial activity and
will be concerned with the long term direction . Mintzberg (1984, pp. 69) suggests the notion strategy
is something that should happen way up there far removed from the details of running an organisation
on a daily basis and is one of the great fallacies of conventional strategic
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
A Critical Review Of Crafting Strategy Henry Mintzberg Table Of Contents Introduction
............................................................................................. 2 Wider Debate Of Strategy
.................................................................. 2 Placing The Article In The Wider
Debate.................................... 4 Strengths Weaknesses of the article......................................... 4
Conclusion................................................................................................. 6
References................................................................................................. 7 1
Introduction This essay will critically evaluate the article Crafting ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Linear strategy agrees with Ansoff (1987) about focusing on future planning. Adaptive strategy
includes goal setting and planning and looks at how strategy can form in unpredictable environments.
Interpretive strategy uses frames as references that make 2 it possible for the stakeholders to
understand the organisation and its environment. (Andrews, 1980) In the article Mintzberg (1984, pp.
66) argues that companies are incorrectly planning strategy through rationale control, the analysis of
competitors and markets, and of companies strengths and weaknesses, and combining all of this
information to create their full blown strategies . Inkpen Choudhury (1995) believed that organisations
that relied on strict set routines and focused on consistency would then be unable to become
innovative and be able to experiment. Chandler (1977) believes strategy is about using the necessary
recourses so the organizations are able to carry out their long term goals and aims. Which relates to
Johnson (1987, pp. 4 5) who states, Strategic decisions occur at many levels of managerial activity and
will be concerned with the long term direction . Mintzberg (1984, pp. 69) suggests the notion strategy
is something that should happen way up there far removed from the details of running an organisation
on a daily basis and is one of the great fallacies of conventional strategic
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
What Is The Theme Of The Forge By Seamus Heaney
The Man Behind The Door Into The Dark Seamus Heaney uniquely constructed his poem The Forge
to tell a story of an inspired outcast scrutinizing a man while he conducts true art. This poem is not
only about an outsider fantasizing about the unknown, but also about a blacksmith s every move and
more. The audience is left questioning who is this mysterious blacksmith? and who even is this being
of inspiration? After profound research was done, it was uncovered that the narrator is actually
Heaney, and the blacksmith is his dexterous neighbor, Barney Devlin. Heaney s definitive word choice
was significantly influenced by his young, budding mindset as a child, leading him to speak so
strongly about someone that he hardly even knew. As the inspiration behind multiple works of
Heaney, Barney Devlin was a local blacksmith and neighbor to the narrator. It is said by Vincent
Hanley that ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In The Forge, Heaney expounds Devlin, recalls a clatter / Of hoofs where traffic is flashing in rows;
(Lines 11 12). Even supposing Heaney knows nothing true about the blacksmith s past, he uses his
fanciful mentality to approach the audience with a realistic explanation of changes that have come
with time. At this point, the world has changed dramatically, subsequent to the beginning of the
blacksmith s career. There is not much reasoning for the blacksmith s work anymore, considering that
the backbone of his business was the horseshoe. Now that time has brought upon cars, the red light
outside his house is a daily reminder of what used to be. He recalls a time when the sound of hoofs
could be heard from the forge. Heaney had not ever spoken to Devlin, yet knowing the facts of the
past and the grunting sounds coming from the inside, Heaney was able to conceive some possible
meaning for it
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The Man Behind The Door Into The Dark Seamus Heaney uniquely constructed his poem The Forge
to tell a story of an inspired outcast scrutinizing a man while he conducts true art. This poem is not
only about an outsider fantasizing about the unknown, but also about a blacksmith s every move and
more. The audience is left questioning who is this mysterious blacksmith? and who even is this being
of inspiration? After profound research was done, it was uncovered that the narrator is actually
Heaney, and the blacksmith is his dexterous neighbor, Barney Devlin. Heaney s definitive word choice
was significantly influenced by his young, budding mindset as a child, leading him to speak so
strongly about someone that he hardly even knew. As the inspiration behind multiple works of
Heaney, Barney Devlin was a local blacksmith and neighbor to the narrator. It is said by Vincent
Hanley that ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In The Forge, Heaney expounds Devlin, recalls a clatter / Of hoofs where traffic is flashing in rows;
(Lines 11 12). Even supposing Heaney knows nothing true about the blacksmith s past, he uses his
fanciful mentality to approach the audience with a realistic explanation of changes that have come
with time. At this point, the world has changed dramatically, subsequent to the beginning of the
blacksmith s career. There is not much reasoning for the blacksmith s work anymore, considering that
the backbone of his business was the horseshoe. Now that time has brought upon cars, the red light
outside his house is a daily reminder of what used to be. He recalls a time when the sound of hoofs
could be heard from the forge. Heaney had not ever spoken to Devlin, yet knowing the facts of the
past and the grunting sounds coming from the inside, Heaney was able to conceive some possible
meaning for it
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
What Is Communication Across Social Class
Communication Across Strong Social and Economic Barriers One can communicate across social or
economic classes. Class barriers prohibit the communication across classes. Time makes the transition
between these defined class structures much more easy for a person, no matter their current class.
Charles Dickens compares the identity of an escaped convict and a boy in his Victorian era novel
Great Expectations, while E.L. Doctorow compares the identity of an upper class family and a Jewish
immigrant family in his 20th century novel Ragtime. The increase in communication and transition
across social and economic classes, in both novels, show the possibility for the destruction of highly
restrictive class barriers. The communication across ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
During Pip s conversation with the escaped convict, the convict claims, I ve been a sheep farmer,
stock breeder, other trades (Dickens 249). The difference between an escaped convict, the lowliest of
classes, to a tradesman, middle class, proves the ability to transition between social classes. However,
the size of the class structure transition poses an extreme challenge. The escaped convict conquered
the challenge, but did not immediately move up the class structure. This took a long period of time,
approximately fifteen years after Pip s first encounter with the convict, due to the repercussions an
escaped convict faces along with the lack of a paying job while in jail. Without the extended period of
time, the convict would not have a chance to move to a new class structure. The same concept applies
to an immigrant. Mother and Tateh marry fulfilling his journey up class structures: But his great
success was still to come. The family found tenants for the house in New Rochelle and moved out to
California. They lived in a large white stucco house with arched windows and an orange tile roof
(Doctorow 319). Tateh transitions from the father of a Jewish immigrant family to marrying a
successful business woman. The progression up the class structure took longer for Tateh than the
ragtime era would last.
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Communication Across Strong Social and Economic Barriers One can communicate across social or
economic classes. Class barriers prohibit the communication across classes. Time makes the transition
between these defined class structures much more easy for a person, no matter their current class.
Charles Dickens compares the identity of an escaped convict and a boy in his Victorian era novel
Great Expectations, while E.L. Doctorow compares the identity of an upper class family and a Jewish
immigrant family in his 20th century novel Ragtime. The increase in communication and transition
across social and economic classes, in both novels, show the possibility for the destruction of highly
restrictive class barriers. The communication across ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
During Pip s conversation with the escaped convict, the convict claims, I ve been a sheep farmer,
stock breeder, other trades (Dickens 249). The difference between an escaped convict, the lowliest of
classes, to a tradesman, middle class, proves the ability to transition between social classes. However,
the size of the class structure transition poses an extreme challenge. The escaped convict conquered
the challenge, but did not immediately move up the class structure. This took a long period of time,
approximately fifteen years after Pip s first encounter with the convict, due to the repercussions an
escaped convict faces along with the lack of a paying job while in jail. Without the extended period of
time, the convict would not have a chance to move to a new class structure. The same concept applies
to an immigrant. Mother and Tateh marry fulfilling his journey up class structures: But his great
success was still to come. The family found tenants for the house in New Rochelle and moved out to
California. They lived in a large white stucco house with arched windows and an orange tile roof
(Doctorow 319). Tateh transitions from the father of a Jewish immigrant family to marrying a
successful business woman. The progression up the class structure took longer for Tateh than the
ragtime era would last.
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Understanding Email Threats
Time is a scare resource. Everyday people make decisions on how to allocate the finite amount of
minutes they have during day. In the business world, the waste of time is a luxury organizations can
seldom afford. Checking emails, answering phone calls, and other daily tasks, become a hassle when
the majority of these activities interrupt the workflow of a person.
The use of email adds another layer of complexity for organization. Email has become a de facto
medium to spread malware, propagate scams, and attack a system. The stories of people being
scammed via emails are no longer urban legends. Businesses must do everything they can to minimize
their exposure to threats.
Understanding Email Threats Spam and Phishing are the two major types of email attacks.
Organizations need to clearly understand what these terms mean in order to assess their impact and
minimize their spread. Spam is unsolicited commercial e mail. Phishing, on the other hand, uses
legitimately looking emails that trick the receiver into giving out sensitive information (Boyle Panko,
2015). Spam is the annoying email promising the reader to get rich, skinny, prettier etc. Most people
are familiar with the Nigerian scam where a prince or oil tycoon wants to give up his fortune to the
lucky ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The author painted a grim picture where financial institutions and healthcare facilities are at greater
risk for attacks because the data these organizations keep makes them a valuable target for hackers,
(Eddy, 2014). In an email Computer Resource Specialist, Matthew F. Kator explained how the hospital
he works for was recently the target for a large scale email attack. The specific details of the attacks
could not be disclosed. However, the hospital was successful at preventing any (Matthew F. Kator,
personal communication, September, 2014). However, this result does not seem to be the norm in
many
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Time is a scare resource. Everyday people make decisions on how to allocate the finite amount of
minutes they have during day. In the business world, the waste of time is a luxury organizations can
seldom afford. Checking emails, answering phone calls, and other daily tasks, become a hassle when
the majority of these activities interrupt the workflow of a person.
The use of email adds another layer of complexity for organization. Email has become a de facto
medium to spread malware, propagate scams, and attack a system. The stories of people being
scammed via emails are no longer urban legends. Businesses must do everything they can to minimize
their exposure to threats.
Understanding Email Threats Spam and Phishing are the two major types of email attacks.
Organizations need to clearly understand what these terms mean in order to assess their impact and
minimize their spread. Spam is unsolicited commercial e mail. Phishing, on the other hand, uses
legitimately looking emails that trick the receiver into giving out sensitive information (Boyle Panko,
2015). Spam is the annoying email promising the reader to get rich, skinny, prettier etc. Most people
are familiar with the Nigerian scam where a prince or oil tycoon wants to give up his fortune to the
lucky ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The author painted a grim picture where financial institutions and healthcare facilities are at greater
risk for attacks because the data these organizations keep makes them a valuable target for hackers,
(Eddy, 2014). In an email Computer Resource Specialist, Matthew F. Kator explained how the hospital
he works for was recently the target for a large scale email attack. The specific details of the attacks
could not be disclosed. However, the hospital was successful at preventing any (Matthew F. Kator,
personal communication, September, 2014). However, this result does not seem to be the norm in
many
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Pros And Cons Of Welding
Welding process Pros/Cons
The list of welding applications can be quite extensive. For the most part it can be broken down in
three main categories. Arc, Oxyfuel, Resistance, and Solid state welding. And the benefits of
automated welding can be in four main categories. Such benefits include, a decrease in scrap costs, a
decrease in labor costs, improvement on the quality of welds, and increased output of production.
Automated welding offers a more precise and clean weld and the welder given that it is a machine,
does not get tired or worn out and make human errors. With a company that purchases the welder,
over time the automated welder pays for itself and can run for hours on end producing the same
quality of weld and the same speed and pace that it is set for.
Benefits of each ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It is also the most common form of welding and easily learned. The equipment itself can be carried
into a confined space. The cost of shielding gas is also not required since the flux coating offers the
shielding requirements needed to sustain the arc. This process is also commonly used on most metals
and alloys.
Oxyfuel/Acetylene offers such benefits as not electrodes required for the welding process. It can be
done at all angle and used on thicker materials. The sub category abrasive water jet welding uses no
heat for the process.
Resistance Welding has a high production rate and set speed can be placed for production timing. It
can be easily automated for machines and for the most part it can be economical.
Solid State Welding uses extreme pressure to join two parenting metals together. The bond is free from
defects of the microstructure. It also uses no flux material, shielding gas or filler metals.
Although all forms of welding have their advantages, there are still disadvantages. Each one comes
with a certain downfall.
Disadvantages of
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Welding process Pros/Cons
The list of welding applications can be quite extensive. For the most part it can be broken down in
three main categories. Arc, Oxyfuel, Resistance, and Solid state welding. And the benefits of
automated welding can be in four main categories. Such benefits include, a decrease in scrap costs, a
decrease in labor costs, improvement on the quality of welds, and increased output of production.
Automated welding offers a more precise and clean weld and the welder given that it is a machine,
does not get tired or worn out and make human errors. With a company that purchases the welder,
over time the automated welder pays for itself and can run for hours on end producing the same
quality of weld and the same speed and pace that it is set for.
Benefits of each ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
It is also the most common form of welding and easily learned. The equipment itself can be carried
into a confined space. The cost of shielding gas is also not required since the flux coating offers the
shielding requirements needed to sustain the arc. This process is also commonly used on most metals
and alloys.
Oxyfuel/Acetylene offers such benefits as not electrodes required for the welding process. It can be
done at all angle and used on thicker materials. The sub category abrasive water jet welding uses no
heat for the process.
Resistance Welding has a high production rate and set speed can be placed for production timing. It
can be easily automated for machines and for the most part it can be economical.
Solid State Welding uses extreme pressure to join two parenting metals together. The bond is free from
defects of the microstructure. It also uses no flux material, shielding gas or filler metals.
Although all forms of welding have their advantages, there are still disadvantages. Each one comes
with a certain downfall.
Disadvantages of
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Early Childhood Development Essay
Introduction
The way the young, old, and infants look at things has been the subject of a number of studies for
many years. These tendencies are referred to as visual preferences and in infants this study can be
referred to as early visual perception. Though interest in the study of visual preferences has declined,
significant progress has been made in this field. This study however has been very instrumental in
helping scholars understand early childhood development issues. Among these issues is how visual
preferences can help infants process the stimuli they come across. The issue of whether or not infants
possess visual preference abilities after birth has also shown great interest among scholars. This paper
seeks to cut through the ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Adults have the ability to focus on objects from a range of distances. This is mainly because the adults
lens and its curvature can accommodate this. Previously it was thought that babies were very
shortsighted only being able to see clearly, objects within nine inches. Present research conducted has
however refuted this. Since they have partially developed retinas, infants normally experience
difficulties when encoding images. After an image is formed in the retina, the process is transferred
into the higher neutrons of the brain (Ratliff, 1965, p. 34). In infants, this might be hampered by the
brain s inability to process these functions. When this process occurs in infants, the images formed
always have less resolution because the visual cortex is still not well formed.
Visual system is one of the sensory organs contributing to the functionality of humans. Its
functionality at birth however is the least mature of all the sensory organs. When being born, infants
abilities to make sounds are more developed than their visual abilities. At this point, infants can only
be able to see clearly, objects within a very close range. They also cannot adjust their focus.
Relevance
Most of the research conducted on the subject of visual preference has led to better understanding of
infants as well as their abilities. Through behavioral studies, one can be able to understand how infants
are able to understand and interpret
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Introduction
The way the young, old, and infants look at things has been the subject of a number of studies for
many years. These tendencies are referred to as visual preferences and in infants this study can be
referred to as early visual perception. Though interest in the study of visual preferences has declined,
significant progress has been made in this field. This study however has been very instrumental in
helping scholars understand early childhood development issues. Among these issues is how visual
preferences can help infants process the stimuli they come across. The issue of whether or not infants
possess visual preference abilities after birth has also shown great interest among scholars. This paper
seeks to cut through the ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Adults have the ability to focus on objects from a range of distances. This is mainly because the adults
lens and its curvature can accommodate this. Previously it was thought that babies were very
shortsighted only being able to see clearly, objects within nine inches. Present research conducted has
however refuted this. Since they have partially developed retinas, infants normally experience
difficulties when encoding images. After an image is formed in the retina, the process is transferred
into the higher neutrons of the brain (Ratliff, 1965, p. 34). In infants, this might be hampered by the
brain s inability to process these functions. When this process occurs in infants, the images formed
always have less resolution because the visual cortex is still not well formed.
Visual system is one of the sensory organs contributing to the functionality of humans. Its
functionality at birth however is the least mature of all the sensory organs. When being born, infants
abilities to make sounds are more developed than their visual abilities. At this point, infants can only
be able to see clearly, objects within a very close range. They also cannot adjust their focus.
Relevance
Most of the research conducted on the subject of visual preference has led to better understanding of
infants as well as their abilities. Through behavioral studies, one can be able to understand how infants
are able to understand and interpret
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The Development Of The Philippines
The Philippines is located in the South East region of Asia, this region consists of other countries such
as Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, and others. The Philippines would be categorized as a
developing country in stage three of the demographic transition model. With a falling birth rate of
24.24 per every 1000 people, with a low death rate of 4.92 per every 1000 people. With a population
of 107.668.231 as of 2014, their median age is 23.5 years of age resulting in a very young population
overall as seen in the population pyramid. The triangular shape, with a large number of the population
below 30 years of age. The sex ratio of the Philippines is one male for every woman, and a life
expectancy of 73 years from birth. The Philippines has a rapidly growing population with a large
increase of young people starting to become a part of the working class (15 to 60 years of age),
resulting in not enough jobs for these people resulting in unemployment, temporary emigration or
permanent emigration. The Philippines has been lagging behind its neighboring countries such as the
People s Republic of China, Indonesia, Thailand and Vietnam both economically and in public
education for the past four decades. With its economy being characterized by boom bust cycles and
episodes of moderate economic growth little has helped to alleviate the poverty. Poverty among
households has increased from 24.4% to 26.9% between the years of 2003 and 2006. With the increase
in poor families
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The Philippines is located in the South East region of Asia, this region consists of other countries such
as Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Vietnam, and others. The Philippines would be categorized as a
developing country in stage three of the demographic transition model. With a falling birth rate of
24.24 per every 1000 people, with a low death rate of 4.92 per every 1000 people. With a population
of 107.668.231 as of 2014, their median age is 23.5 years of age resulting in a very young population
overall as seen in the population pyramid. The triangular shape, with a large number of the population
below 30 years of age. The sex ratio of the Philippines is one male for every woman, and a life
expectancy of 73 years from birth. The Philippines has a rapidly growing population with a large
increase of young people starting to become a part of the working class (15 to 60 years of age),
resulting in not enough jobs for these people resulting in unemployment, temporary emigration or
permanent emigration. The Philippines has been lagging behind its neighboring countries such as the
People s Republic of China, Indonesia, Thailand and Vietnam both economically and in public
education for the past four decades. With its economy being characterized by boom bust cycles and
episodes of moderate economic growth little has helped to alleviate the poverty. Poverty among
households has increased from 24.4% to 26.9% between the years of 2003 and 2006. With the increase
in poor families
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The Death Of Tea Cake
When the novel reaches its climax with the death of Tea Cake, Janie transforms into a fulfilled
character who begins to live a life of acceptance. The death of Tea Cake closes the door on Janie s
third marriage, however, that marriage taught Janie more about herself than any other caregiver. As
Tea Cake and Janie begin to spend more time with one and other, the townspeople of Eatonville grow
anxious. During her marriage with Joe, Janie is subjugated to severe classism which separates her
from the townsfolk. When Janie begins to act like a regular woman and not a noble, the town is
surprised, as Pheoby mentions Janie, everybody s talkin bout how dat Tea Cake is draggin you round
tuh places you ain t used tuh (Hurston 112). With Tea Cake, Janie experiences more adventure and
more life than with anyone else. Every day brings a new adventure for their relationship, for example:
Tea Cake and Janie gone hunting. Tea Cake and Janie gone fishing. Tea Cake and Janie gone to
Orlando to the movies. Tea Cake and Janie gone to a dance. Tea Cake making flowerbeds in Janie s
yard and seeding the garden for her... Tea Cake in a borrowed car teaching Janie to drive (Hurston
110).
Tea Cake truly loves Janie. He treats her like they are equals and does not see her as a slave or trophy
like her passed husbands. Unlike Logan and Joe, Tea Cake does not need Janie for his own ulterior
motives, as he [loves] Janie for herself, Tea Cake wants only to share his life and have the opportunity
to
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
When the novel reaches its climax with the death of Tea Cake, Janie transforms into a fulfilled
character who begins to live a life of acceptance. The death of Tea Cake closes the door on Janie s
third marriage, however, that marriage taught Janie more about herself than any other caregiver. As
Tea Cake and Janie begin to spend more time with one and other, the townspeople of Eatonville grow
anxious. During her marriage with Joe, Janie is subjugated to severe classism which separates her
from the townsfolk. When Janie begins to act like a regular woman and not a noble, the town is
surprised, as Pheoby mentions Janie, everybody s talkin bout how dat Tea Cake is draggin you round
tuh places you ain t used tuh (Hurston 112). With Tea Cake, Janie experiences more adventure and
more life than with anyone else. Every day brings a new adventure for their relationship, for example:
Tea Cake and Janie gone hunting. Tea Cake and Janie gone fishing. Tea Cake and Janie gone to
Orlando to the movies. Tea Cake and Janie gone to a dance. Tea Cake making flowerbeds in Janie s
yard and seeding the garden for her... Tea Cake in a borrowed car teaching Janie to drive (Hurston
110).
Tea Cake truly loves Janie. He treats her like they are equals and does not see her as a slave or trophy
like her passed husbands. Unlike Logan and Joe, Tea Cake does not need Janie for his own ulterior
motives, as he [loves] Janie for herself, Tea Cake wants only to share his life and have the opportunity
to
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The Portrayal Of Nurses In The Media
The purpose of this paper is to explain how nurses are portrayed in the media and how it affects both
how the population views nurses and people considering entering the nursing field. Nurses in the
media are often portrayed as subservient to the doctors, having affairs with doctors, or as sex symbols
(often seen in music videos or as Halloween costumes). Nurses are not really shown to have that much
power or autonomy in working with patients. We are also not shown performing some of the tasks we
perform on a day to day basis such as IV starts, monitoring patients for reactions from blood
transfusions or chemotherapy or even trying to be the referee between the patient and family members
in the case of disagreement over the plan of care. According ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net
...
When I tell people that I am a nurse I get mixed responses and reactions. Some people ask if I just
empty bedpans or change adult depends all night. I also get the question of why didn t I just become a
doctor because all the nurses do is follow the doctor s orders. In that instance it then becomes my job
to inform people of exactly what my job entails. According to Meuhlbauer (2012), The overarching
theme was that nurses need to be proactive in influencing the public s image of the profession (p.21).
The negative portrayal of nurses also contributes to the current nursing shortage because no one wants
to work a job they feel is not respected. A lot of patients only feel comfortable if they hear information
come directly from the doctor, not from the nurse. The theme is Why be a nurse, when you can be the
doctor? Blais (2016) noted that as nursing education evolved and nurses began to understand more
about what constituted the practice of nursing, the boundaries expanded. During the 1970s and 1980s
nurses began to seek more autonomy in the practice of nursing, particularly with regards to physicians
and hospital administration (p.315). Many Americans spend most of their free time watching
television. Therefore, the best way to change the negative portrayals of nurses would be to use these
same sources of media
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The purpose of this paper is to explain how nurses are portrayed in the media and how it affects both
how the population views nurses and people considering entering the nursing field. Nurses in the
media are often portrayed as subservient to the doctors, having affairs with doctors, or as sex symbols
(often seen in music videos or as Halloween costumes). Nurses are not really shown to have that much
power or autonomy in working with patients. We are also not shown performing some of the tasks we
perform on a day to day basis such as IV starts, monitoring patients for reactions from blood
transfusions or chemotherapy or even trying to be the referee between the patient and family members
in the case of disagreement over the plan of care. According ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net
...
When I tell people that I am a nurse I get mixed responses and reactions. Some people ask if I just
empty bedpans or change adult depends all night. I also get the question of why didn t I just become a
doctor because all the nurses do is follow the doctor s orders. In that instance it then becomes my job
to inform people of exactly what my job entails. According to Meuhlbauer (2012), The overarching
theme was that nurses need to be proactive in influencing the public s image of the profession (p.21).
The negative portrayal of nurses also contributes to the current nursing shortage because no one wants
to work a job they feel is not respected. A lot of patients only feel comfortable if they hear information
come directly from the doctor, not from the nurse. The theme is Why be a nurse, when you can be the
doctor? Blais (2016) noted that as nursing education evolved and nurses began to understand more
about what constituted the practice of nursing, the boundaries expanded. During the 1970s and 1980s
nurses began to seek more autonomy in the practice of nursing, particularly with regards to physicians
and hospital administration (p.315). Many Americans spend most of their free time watching
television. Therefore, the best way to change the negative portrayals of nurses would be to use these
same sources of media
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Recognition and Reward Paper
CORPORATE LEADERSHIP COUNCIL® MARCH 2006 www.clc.executiveboard.com
LITERATURE KEY FINDINGS Creating an Effective Reward and Recognition Program Key
Finding 1: Approximately 90% of companies maintain some type of reward and recognition program.
The majority of companies use these programs to create a positive work environment, improve
employee morale, and motivate high performance. Research suggests that when designed and
implemented properly, reward and recognition positively affects an organization s bottom line. The
Majority of Companies Maintain a Reward and Recognition Program According to a 2003 survey
conducted by WorldatWork and the National Association for Employee Recognition (NAER), the
majority of companies maintain ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Recently published literature reveals that there are several key components of any effective reward
and recognition program. Multiple authors argue that programs missing any one of these key
components will, at best, fail to engage employees, and at worst alienate employees. In fact, according
to Bob Nelson, the author of 1001 Ways to Reward Employees, some forms of awards can hurt
organizations by promoting a culture of entitlement. Additional research reveals that programs that are
impersonal or reward too few people may alienate employees. These key 14,15,16 components and
case examples of their influence are detailed below: 17 SSMART REWARDS Jim Brintnall, author of
What Make a Good Recognition Reward?, uses the acronym SSMART to advise employers how to
design an effective program. The acronym is detailed below:17 Supports Organizational Goals and
Values Sincere and Simple Meaningful Adaptable Relevant Timely Component #1: Link Rewards to
Company Strategies and Goals Reward and recognition programs must connect the needs and
expectations of the workforce with the company s overall goals and strategies. A program that
reinforces important company values and goals will encourage employees to act in line with such
goals and emphasize the importance of achieving these goals. Alternatively, rewards which do not
connect with organizational goals may convey a misleading message and encourage employees to act
in a manner that does not facilitate the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
CORPORATE LEADERSHIP COUNCIL® MARCH 2006 www.clc.executiveboard.com
LITERATURE KEY FINDINGS Creating an Effective Reward and Recognition Program Key
Finding 1: Approximately 90% of companies maintain some type of reward and recognition program.
The majority of companies use these programs to create a positive work environment, improve
employee morale, and motivate high performance. Research suggests that when designed and
implemented properly, reward and recognition positively affects an organization s bottom line. The
Majority of Companies Maintain a Reward and Recognition Program According to a 2003 survey
conducted by WorldatWork and the National Association for Employee Recognition (NAER), the
majority of companies maintain ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Recently published literature reveals that there are several key components of any effective reward
and recognition program. Multiple authors argue that programs missing any one of these key
components will, at best, fail to engage employees, and at worst alienate employees. In fact, according
to Bob Nelson, the author of 1001 Ways to Reward Employees, some forms of awards can hurt
organizations by promoting a culture of entitlement. Additional research reveals that programs that are
impersonal or reward too few people may alienate employees. These key 14,15,16 components and
case examples of their influence are detailed below: 17 SSMART REWARDS Jim Brintnall, author of
What Make a Good Recognition Reward?, uses the acronym SSMART to advise employers how to
design an effective program. The acronym is detailed below:17 Supports Organizational Goals and
Values Sincere and Simple Meaningful Adaptable Relevant Timely Component #1: Link Rewards to
Company Strategies and Goals Reward and recognition programs must connect the needs and
expectations of the workforce with the company s overall goals and strategies. A program that
reinforces important company values and goals will encourage employees to act in line with such
goals and emphasize the importance of achieving these goals. Alternatively, rewards which do not
connect with organizational goals may convey a misleading message and encourage employees to act
in a manner that does not facilitate the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Goniatites Research Paper
Goniatitida
All Goniatites have an external shell which is internally divided into gas chambers. This gives
buoyancy during the life of the animal.
The morphology and habit of the goniatites, compared to the ammonites, are alike. For example, both
swim freely and have heads with two well developed eyes and arms (or tentacles).
Survived the Late Devonian extinction. (One of five major extinction events in Earth s history)
The shell of a Goniatite is always coiled in a planispiral structure. According to the shape of its shell,
this order was thought to be poor swimmers.
Prolecanitida
An order of ammonoid cephalopods that are extinct and possess discoidal to thinly, convex lentil
shaped shells.
Within the Ammonoidea, a small and stable order
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Goniatitida
All Goniatites have an external shell which is internally divided into gas chambers. This gives
buoyancy during the life of the animal.
The morphology and habit of the goniatites, compared to the ammonites, are alike. For example, both
swim freely and have heads with two well developed eyes and arms (or tentacles).
Survived the Late Devonian extinction. (One of five major extinction events in Earth s history)
The shell of a Goniatite is always coiled in a planispiral structure. According to the shape of its shell,
this order was thought to be poor swimmers.
Prolecanitida
An order of ammonoid cephalopods that are extinct and possess discoidal to thinly, convex lentil
shaped shells.
Within the Ammonoidea, a small and stable order
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
International Business Transactions Outline Essay
IBT OUTLINE Karamanian, Spring 2008 I. Modern Forms and Patterns of IBT a. Types of IBTs,
categorized by penetration: i. export import transaction ii. agent or distributor sells goods abroad iii.
licensing to a foreign entity to manufacture and distribute products abroad iv. Joint ventures b. Forms
of Trade i. Goods ii. Services iii. FDI iv. Knowledge/Technology Transfer c. MNE i. DEFINITION: a
number of affiliated businesses which function simultaneously in different countries, are joined
together by ties of common ownership of control, and are responsible to a common ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
minimum coverage = K cost plus 10% (110% coverage) 4. Must have a negotiable B/L a. in CIF, the
goods are delivered past the ship s rail, but S does not possess them until the port of destination. This
is distinct from the FOB where delivery and possession occur at same time. 5. Buyer has a right to
inspect before shipment (unlike FOB) 6. only for waterway transport iv. Biddell Brothers v. E.
Clemens Horst Company (Ct. Ap. King s Bench, 1911) 1. Kennedy, Dissent(even though the K does
not require payment against documents, it is necessarily implied by the term CIF, because otherwise
the S would give up the goods, while B would still be able to reject them at the port of delivery, or
would have to hold the B/L until goods were accepted, in violation of the K. This view was taken upon
appeal to H of Lords. 2. Reference Parker v. Schuller (1901) in which Seller sues Buyer under a CIF K
for not shipping the goods. The sellers lost on appeal b/c they should have argued that the breach
occurred when B failed to ship the documents, b/c the documents could not have been shipped without
shipping the goods. 3. SIG: a. CIF(duty to deliver documents to S, goods to carrier. b. Buyer has no
right to inspect at port of
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
IBT OUTLINE Karamanian, Spring 2008 I. Modern Forms and Patterns of IBT a. Types of IBTs,
categorized by penetration: i. export import transaction ii. agent or distributor sells goods abroad iii.
licensing to a foreign entity to manufacture and distribute products abroad iv. Joint ventures b. Forms
of Trade i. Goods ii. Services iii. FDI iv. Knowledge/Technology Transfer c. MNE i. DEFINITION: a
number of affiliated businesses which function simultaneously in different countries, are joined
together by ties of common ownership of control, and are responsible to a common ... Show more
content on Helpwriting.net ...
minimum coverage = K cost plus 10% (110% coverage) 4. Must have a negotiable B/L a. in CIF, the
goods are delivered past the ship s rail, but S does not possess them until the port of destination. This
is distinct from the FOB where delivery and possession occur at same time. 5. Buyer has a right to
inspect before shipment (unlike FOB) 6. only for waterway transport iv. Biddell Brothers v. E.
Clemens Horst Company (Ct. Ap. King s Bench, 1911) 1. Kennedy, Dissent(even though the K does
not require payment against documents, it is necessarily implied by the term CIF, because otherwise
the S would give up the goods, while B would still be able to reject them at the port of delivery, or
would have to hold the B/L until goods were accepted, in violation of the K. This view was taken upon
appeal to H of Lords. 2. Reference Parker v. Schuller (1901) in which Seller sues Buyer under a CIF K
for not shipping the goods. The sellers lost on appeal b/c they should have argued that the breach
occurred when B failed to ship the documents, b/c the documents could not have been shipped without
shipping the goods. 3. SIG: a. CIF(duty to deliver documents to S, goods to carrier. b. Buyer has no
right to inspect at port of
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Banquet At Dunsinane
Banquet at Dunsinane
In Macbeth the scene of the banquet at Dunsinane shows the guilt of Macbeth, reveals to us the extent
of his madness and marks the suspicion of the Scottish lords. Macbeth shows the audience the extent
of his insanity, rouses suspicion from the Scottish lords and contributes to the overarching theme of
guilt. Macbeth s constant shouting at the apparition shows how far gone he is. It marks his lack of self
control in the face of his guilt, his fear of being discovered and refusal to come to terms with what he
has done. Likewise the lords see this outburst and are clued into Macbeth s usurping of power by his
blaming of others, he makes himself suspicious and tells them of his murdering Banquo. Macbeth s
quilt here develops a theme of guilt in the play
Macbeth shows the Scottish lords that he has bodies in his closet by the way he speaks making
reference to haunting spirits, trying to shift the blame of his actions onto others and by referencing the
murders he has made. In many religions the soul of a body lives on after death and continues the life
of the person, Macbeth possibly believing this in his fit of anger at the apparition infront of him says
... Our monuments/ shall be the maw of Kites Shakespeare.III.iv.120 121. Kites meaning vultures,
scavenge for food by eating dead bodies. An unprotected corpse could be eaten by them and thus the
soul would die. Macbeth is haunted by the soul of Banquo, which he would have reason to be haunted
by.
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Banquet at Dunsinane
In Macbeth the scene of the banquet at Dunsinane shows the guilt of Macbeth, reveals to us the extent
of his madness and marks the suspicion of the Scottish lords. Macbeth shows the audience the extent
of his insanity, rouses suspicion from the Scottish lords and contributes to the overarching theme of
guilt. Macbeth s constant shouting at the apparition shows how far gone he is. It marks his lack of self
control in the face of his guilt, his fear of being discovered and refusal to come to terms with what he
has done. Likewise the lords see this outburst and are clued into Macbeth s usurping of power by his
blaming of others, he makes himself suspicious and tells them of his murdering Banquo. Macbeth s
quilt here develops a theme of guilt in the play
Macbeth shows the Scottish lords that he has bodies in his closet by the way he speaks making
reference to haunting spirits, trying to shift the blame of his actions onto others and by referencing the
murders he has made. In many religions the soul of a body lives on after death and continues the life
of the person, Macbeth possibly believing this in his fit of anger at the apparition infront of him says
... Our monuments/ shall be the maw of Kites Shakespeare.III.iv.120 121. Kites meaning vultures,
scavenge for food by eating dead bodies. An unprotected corpse could be eaten by them and thus the
soul would die. Macbeth is haunted by the soul of Banquo, which he would have reason to be haunted
by.
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Pediculosis Research Paper
Pediculosis Pediculosis, more widely known as lice, is a transmittable skin infection caused by a blood
sucking parasite known as louse. Lice s main supply of sustenance is the blood of their host, they
usually feed about five times per day causing severe itching, also known as pruritus. Pruritus can lead
to sores, which can lead to a secondary bacterial skin infection. Lice can affect the hair, body, and
pubic region. In the United States alone it is found that from 6 million to 12 million new cases of head
lice are diagnosed in school children each year. Pediculus humanus capitis infects the head, which can
mainly be found on the scalp, on the back of the neck, and behind the ears. An eyelash infestation can
occur, but it is unlikely. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Personal hygiene is major factor for this infestation. It commonly occurs among people who do not
have the luxury of changing clothes or showering often. It is prevalent in refugee camps and in
homeless people. Body lice resides in the seams of clothing, and they are primarily found by the trunk,
neck, and thighs. Pubic lice is caused by Phthirus pubis which is commonly referred to as crabs
because of its claws on its second and third legs that so closely resemble a rock crab. Pubic lice in
transmitted through sexual contact and is highly likely to be caught by an unsuspecting person. Risk
for pubic lice from sexual experiences can exceed 90 percent. Infestation of pubic lice is found in the
pubic area, rectal area, and can also be found, in males, in facial, chest, and/or abdominal hair. Head
and pubic lice must be treated through the manual removal of the louse with a comb, then
pediculicides will be used. No non pesticide lotions are currently available in the United States, but
they can be purchased in the United Kingdom, and they have the best treatment results for head lice.
Treatment for lice infestations exceeds 1 billion dollars every year. Due to the overuse of pediculicides
new infestations of lice are becoming resistant to typical treatments and new treatments are being
considered and studied, such as essential oils and suffocation
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Pediculosis Pediculosis, more widely known as lice, is a transmittable skin infection caused by a blood
sucking parasite known as louse. Lice s main supply of sustenance is the blood of their host, they
usually feed about five times per day causing severe itching, also known as pruritus. Pruritus can lead
to sores, which can lead to a secondary bacterial skin infection. Lice can affect the hair, body, and
pubic region. In the United States alone it is found that from 6 million to 12 million new cases of head
lice are diagnosed in school children each year. Pediculus humanus capitis infects the head, which can
mainly be found on the scalp, on the back of the neck, and behind the ears. An eyelash infestation can
occur, but it is unlikely. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Personal hygiene is major factor for this infestation. It commonly occurs among people who do not
have the luxury of changing clothes or showering often. It is prevalent in refugee camps and in
homeless people. Body lice resides in the seams of clothing, and they are primarily found by the trunk,
neck, and thighs. Pubic lice is caused by Phthirus pubis which is commonly referred to as crabs
because of its claws on its second and third legs that so closely resemble a rock crab. Pubic lice in
transmitted through sexual contact and is highly likely to be caught by an unsuspecting person. Risk
for pubic lice from sexual experiences can exceed 90 percent. Infestation of pubic lice is found in the
pubic area, rectal area, and can also be found, in males, in facial, chest, and/or abdominal hair. Head
and pubic lice must be treated through the manual removal of the louse with a comb, then
pediculicides will be used. No non pesticide lotions are currently available in the United States, but
they can be purchased in the United Kingdom, and they have the best treatment results for head lice.
Treatment for lice infestations exceeds 1 billion dollars every year. Due to the overuse of pediculicides
new infestations of lice are becoming resistant to typical treatments and new treatments are being
considered and studied, such as essential oils and suffocation
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
energy drink Essay
The Real Science behind Energy Drinks
1. When we say that something gives us energy , what does that mean? What is a biological definition
of energy?
When we say that something gives us energy it means we can get sugars or carbohydrates and lipids
from that. Humans need to eat carbohydrates and lipids to provide fuel for our body s metabolism.
Human body must have these chemicals in order to function and different food sources provide
different types of energy. The biological definition of energy is the element that is stored by cells in
biomolecules (carbohydrates and lipids). The energy is released when there molecules are oxidized
during cellular respiration and transported by an energy carrier called ATP ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Also regulates formation of glycogen. It is a substance that results from the metabolism of glucose in
the human liver. It can boost ATP, lessen sleepiness and increase alertness and reaction time [10].
Inositol
What it is: A sugar that is a member of the Vitamin B complex
What it does: Controls cholesterol levels and has potential antioxidant capabilities [11].
Niacinamide
What it is: Niacin and niacinamide are forms of Vitamin B3. Nicotinamide is a water soluble vitamin
and is part of the vitamin B group.
What it does: A component of the coenzymes NAD and NADP, important in the redox reactions of
metabolism [12].
Calcium Pantothenate
What it is: Calcium pantothenate is a water soluble vitamin found in most foods. It is naturally
produced in the body by bacteria in the intestines.
What it does: Calcium pantothenate is essential for the body s production of hormones, energy
production, fat storage, and many other bodily processes [13].
Pyridoxine HCl
What it is: Synthetic form of Vitamin B 6
What it does: Energy production, the B compound vitamins are probably the single most important set
of factors needed for proper maintenance of the nervous system as well as proper functioning of the
cell and its energy metabolism. Pyridoxine HCl also acts as a coenzyme in the metabolism of protein,
carbohydrate, and fat [14].
Vitamin B12
What it is: Vitamin B12 is a
The Real Science behind Energy Drinks
1. When we say that something gives us energy , what does that mean? What is a biological definition
of energy?
When we say that something gives us energy it means we can get sugars or carbohydrates and lipids
from that. Humans need to eat carbohydrates and lipids to provide fuel for our body s metabolism.
Human body must have these chemicals in order to function and different food sources provide
different types of energy. The biological definition of energy is the element that is stored by cells in
biomolecules (carbohydrates and lipids). The energy is released when there molecules are oxidized
during cellular respiration and transported by an energy carrier called ATP ... Show more content on
Helpwriting.net ...
Also regulates formation of glycogen. It is a substance that results from the metabolism of glucose in
the human liver. It can boost ATP, lessen sleepiness and increase alertness and reaction time [10].
Inositol
What it is: A sugar that is a member of the Vitamin B complex
What it does: Controls cholesterol levels and has potential antioxidant capabilities [11].
Niacinamide
What it is: Niacin and niacinamide are forms of Vitamin B3. Nicotinamide is a water soluble vitamin
and is part of the vitamin B group.
What it does: A component of the coenzymes NAD and NADP, important in the redox reactions of
metabolism [12].
Calcium Pantothenate
What it is: Calcium pantothenate is a water soluble vitamin found in most foods. It is naturally
produced in the body by bacteria in the intestines.
What it does: Calcium pantothenate is essential for the body s production of hormones, energy
production, fat storage, and many other bodily processes [13].
Pyridoxine HCl
What it is: Synthetic form of Vitamin B 6
What it does: Energy production, the B compound vitamins are probably the single most important set
of factors needed for proper maintenance of the nervous system as well as proper functioning of the
cell and its energy metabolism. Pyridoxine HCl also acts as a coenzyme in the metabolism of protein,
carbohydrate, and fat [14].
Vitamin B12
What it is: Vitamin B12 is a
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Lascia Ch Io Pianga Analysis Essay
The analysis of the aria Lascia ch io pianga by Haendel according to the thorough bass method, shows
us how the composer refer in this piece to the typical compositional procedures of baroque music. The
aria starts with a pedal (frame, according to Joel Lester s terminology) followed by a cadence
harmonized according the regle de l octave both in ascending and descending motion (MM. 5 8). The
second episode starting at M. 8 consists of a sequence, precisely a modified sequence, in which the
subsequent is slightly modified at the end introducing a new harmony on the second beat of M. 12 that
leads to a final cadence with a modulation to the original key. The regle is always working also in the
sequence, it is just applied ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In Lascia ch io pianga is possible to understand all the harmonies as fifths and sevenths but the bass
line motion not always moves naturally by fifths and fourths. In many cases, through the use of the
double emploi, is has been possible to correct some irregular motions into fifth motion, but still for
some of them it hasn t been possible. Probably the most evident example is the motion by second
occurring between MM. 6 and 7, and between MM. 11 and 12. The fundamental bass analysis bring
into play notes that are supposed, that are not in the score but affect the music as the roots of a tree
feed the last leaf on the highest branch. In this case, we can see how the sense of motion that we
perceive listening to this aria is perfectly explained and justified by the succession of seventh chord
and fifth chord, as the epitome of the arsi tesi feeling in music.
Even in the first two measures, that look really simple in the thorough bass analysis, we can still
discover something that makes this beginning not so obvious. In the first measure the F is transformed
into D with a seventh chord on top, and the accumulation of this seventh with the next one in the
second measure create a sense of instability and a need to resolve. In the next measures this tension
will be released through a succession of 5 chord with two final combinations 7 5 to close the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The analysis of the aria Lascia ch io pianga by Haendel according to the thorough bass method, shows
us how the composer refer in this piece to the typical compositional procedures of baroque music. The
aria starts with a pedal (frame, according to Joel Lester s terminology) followed by a cadence
harmonized according the regle de l octave both in ascending and descending motion (MM. 5 8). The
second episode starting at M. 8 consists of a sequence, precisely a modified sequence, in which the
subsequent is slightly modified at the end introducing a new harmony on the second beat of M. 12 that
leads to a final cadence with a modulation to the original key. The regle is always working also in the
sequence, it is just applied ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In Lascia ch io pianga is possible to understand all the harmonies as fifths and sevenths but the bass
line motion not always moves naturally by fifths and fourths. In many cases, through the use of the
double emploi, is has been possible to correct some irregular motions into fifth motion, but still for
some of them it hasn t been possible. Probably the most evident example is the motion by second
occurring between MM. 6 and 7, and between MM. 11 and 12. The fundamental bass analysis bring
into play notes that are supposed, that are not in the score but affect the music as the roots of a tree
feed the last leaf on the highest branch. In this case, we can see how the sense of motion that we
perceive listening to this aria is perfectly explained and justified by the succession of seventh chord
and fifth chord, as the epitome of the arsi tesi feeling in music.
Even in the first two measures, that look really simple in the thorough bass analysis, we can still
discover something that makes this beginning not so obvious. In the first measure the F is transformed
into D with a seventh chord on top, and the accumulation of this seventh with the next one in the
second measure create a sense of instability and a need to resolve. In the next measures this tension
will be released through a succession of 5 chord with two final combinations 7 5 to close the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Margaret Atwood s Duality
Margaret Eleanor Atwood popularly known as Margaret Atwood is a Canadian writer, poet, essayist,
literary critic and an environmental activist. She is has been awarded a number of prizes including the
Booker Prize, Arthur C. Clarke Award, the Governor General s Award, etc. In Violent Duality: A Study
of Margaret Atwood, Sherrill Grace wrote that Atwood s works are the pull towards art on one hand
and towards life on the other . She further explains that Atwood has always been well aware of her
subjects irrespective of its gender or type and thus always worked within them. One of the most
remarkable features of Atwood s poetry is the duality which is presented through separation, says The
Art of Margaret Atwood: Essays in Criticism. Atwood s work beautifully elaborated the idea of
alienation and the need for human communication. She tries to draw the attention of the audience
towards the need of a balanced society or a communicating structure for humans. The suffering in her
works, especially around the female character, was the result of her experience with the women who
generally suffered in some on the other way, she explained. Although she started as a political writer
but eventually turned towards writing the novels and poems in order to describe the world around her
in words. Atwood s most celebrated works ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The story revolves around a young woman named Marian McAlpin, who works in a market research
company. She used to stay with her friend Ainsley in Toronto. Marian, who was dating a guy named
Peter, is shown as a structured and consumer oriented woman who eventually loses her focus and
searches for an escape from her surroundings. The story showcases her detachment from the reality
and gradually she comes back and her efforts to maintain stability in her life. The theme of alienation
is quite prominent in the plot and can be seen since the very beginning of the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Margaret Eleanor Atwood popularly known as Margaret Atwood is a Canadian writer, poet, essayist,
literary critic and an environmental activist. She is has been awarded a number of prizes including the
Booker Prize, Arthur C. Clarke Award, the Governor General s Award, etc. In Violent Duality: A Study
of Margaret Atwood, Sherrill Grace wrote that Atwood s works are the pull towards art on one hand
and towards life on the other . She further explains that Atwood has always been well aware of her
subjects irrespective of its gender or type and thus always worked within them. One of the most
remarkable features of Atwood s poetry is the duality which is presented through separation, says The
Art of Margaret Atwood: Essays in Criticism. Atwood s work beautifully elaborated the idea of
alienation and the need for human communication. She tries to draw the attention of the audience
towards the need of a balanced society or a communicating structure for humans. The suffering in her
works, especially around the female character, was the result of her experience with the women who
generally suffered in some on the other way, she explained. Although she started as a political writer
but eventually turned towards writing the novels and poems in order to describe the world around her
in words. Atwood s most celebrated works ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
The story revolves around a young woman named Marian McAlpin, who works in a market research
company. She used to stay with her friend Ainsley in Toronto. Marian, who was dating a guy named
Peter, is shown as a structured and consumer oriented woman who eventually loses her focus and
searches for an escape from her surroundings. The story showcases her detachment from the reality
and gradually she comes back and her efforts to maintain stability in her life. The theme of alienation
is quite prominent in the plot and can be seen since the very beginning of the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Placebo
The Placebo effect of medication
Do we really need industrial medicine?
In this essay I will begin by explaining the five major points of the placebo effect, such as the
understanding of placebo, the history, phenomenon, experiments and case studies. Placebos are used
in everyday life, from it being your doctor or even a commercial you ve seen on the tv. Do we really
need prescribed medication or do we just think we do?
UNDERSTANDING PLACEBO
(Goldacre, n.d.) The placebo effect is one of the most fascinating things in the whole of medicine. It s
not just about taking a pill, and your performance and your pain getting better. It s about our beliefs
and expectations. It s about the cultural meaning of a treatment . The placebo effect is one ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In an experiment involving pain symptoms, a placebo is giving to control group A and the actual pain
pill is being giving to control group B. In every experiment involving placebo it uses either the single
blinded method or double blinded. In this experiment we are only using the single blinded method and
this is where only the experimenter knows which patient or control group is receiving a placebo. In
some experiments they use the double blinded method to make sure neither the patient or the control
group know that they are receiving a placebo. The reason they do the double blind method is because
when the patient asks the experimenter if she or he is receiving the placebo neither will actually
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The Placebo effect of medication
Do we really need industrial medicine?
In this essay I will begin by explaining the five major points of the placebo effect, such as the
understanding of placebo, the history, phenomenon, experiments and case studies. Placebos are used
in everyday life, from it being your doctor or even a commercial you ve seen on the tv. Do we really
need prescribed medication or do we just think we do?
UNDERSTANDING PLACEBO
(Goldacre, n.d.) The placebo effect is one of the most fascinating things in the whole of medicine. It s
not just about taking a pill, and your performance and your pain getting better. It s about our beliefs
and expectations. It s about the cultural meaning of a treatment . The placebo effect is one ... Show
more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In an experiment involving pain symptoms, a placebo is giving to control group A and the actual pain
pill is being giving to control group B. In every experiment involving placebo it uses either the single
blinded method or double blinded. In this experiment we are only using the single blinded method and
this is where only the experimenter knows which patient or control group is receiving a placebo. In
some experiments they use the double blinded method to make sure neither the patient or the control
group know that they are receiving a placebo. The reason they do the double blind method is because
when the patient asks the experimenter if she or he is receiving the placebo neither will actually
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Victims Rights and Restorative Justice
Introduction Agreeing on a definition of restorative justice has proved difficult. One definition is a
theory of justice that focuses mostly on repairing the harm caused by criminal behaviour. The
reparation is done through a cooperative process that includes all the stakeholders. Restorative justice
can also be explained as an approach of justice that aims to satisfy the needs of the victims and
offenders, as well as the entire community. The most broadly accepted definition for restorative
justice, however, is a process whereby all the parties that have a stake in a specific offence collectively
resolve on how to deal with the aftermath. This process is largely focused around reparation,
reintegration and participation of victims. That ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In the U.K., a vulnerable victim is clearly defined by section 16 as any of the following: Children
under 18 Any other witness whose quality of evidence in court is likely to be diminished because of: o
a mental disorder o a significant impairment of intelligence and social functioning o a disability or
physical disorder However, not everyone with a disability is vulnerable. The vulnerability depends on
the nature of the disability. On the other hand, an intimidated victim or witness is described by the law
in section 17 as victims or witnesses whose quality of evidence is likely to be diminished by reasons
of fear or distress. Reasons for calling a victim intimidated include: The nature and alleged
circumstance of the offence Age Social and cultural background and ethnic origins Domestic and
employment circumstance Religious beliefs or political opinions The victim can also be intimidated
by the behaviour of the defendant, members of the accused person s family or associates, or any other
person who is likely to be an accused person or a witness in court proceedings. Most intimidated
victims or witnesses are involved in cases of domestic violence, gang related crimes, or crimes
motivated by race, religion, disability, homophobia, or transphobia. They may also be victims and
witnesses who have experienced past or repeat harassment or bullying.
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Introduction Agreeing on a definition of restorative justice has proved difficult. One definition is a
theory of justice that focuses mostly on repairing the harm caused by criminal behaviour. The
reparation is done through a cooperative process that includes all the stakeholders. Restorative justice
can also be explained as an approach of justice that aims to satisfy the needs of the victims and
offenders, as well as the entire community. The most broadly accepted definition for restorative
justice, however, is a process whereby all the parties that have a stake in a specific offence collectively
resolve on how to deal with the aftermath. This process is largely focused around reparation,
reintegration and participation of victims. That ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In the U.K., a vulnerable victim is clearly defined by section 16 as any of the following: Children
under 18 Any other witness whose quality of evidence in court is likely to be diminished because of: o
a mental disorder o a significant impairment of intelligence and social functioning o a disability or
physical disorder However, not everyone with a disability is vulnerable. The vulnerability depends on
the nature of the disability. On the other hand, an intimidated victim or witness is described by the law
in section 17 as victims or witnesses whose quality of evidence is likely to be diminished by reasons
of fear or distress. Reasons for calling a victim intimidated include: The nature and alleged
circumstance of the offence Age Social and cultural background and ethnic origins Domestic and
employment circumstance Religious beliefs or political opinions The victim can also be intimidated
by the behaviour of the defendant, members of the accused person s family or associates, or any other
person who is likely to be an accused person or a witness in court proceedings. Most intimidated
victims or witnesses are involved in cases of domestic violence, gang related crimes, or crimes
motivated by race, religion, disability, homophobia, or transphobia. They may also be victims and
witnesses who have experienced past or repeat harassment or bullying.
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
King of the Bingo Game
Analysis of King of the Bingo Game Ideas of slavery, identity, and what is acceptable behavior differ
greatly in the past Civil War North and South. Ralph Ellison s King of the Bingo Game depicts how
traditional southern slave mentalities are in conflict even after Lincoln s Emancipation Proclamation
of the slaves, leading many, like the nameless main character to try and find a new identity and giving
him a taste of power to control his life and the lives of others. From the beginning of the story, we are
shown racial inequalities. Ellison introduces us to our character who is a broke and hungry African
American economically struggling to save his lady friend s, Laura s, life. The protagonist got no birth
certificate to ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He asks him where he is from and begins to slowly embarrass him, cracking jokes on stage to please
his fellow crowd members, for the white man knows the protagonist is somewhere he doesn t belong.
The protagonist takes no action to respond back to the host, receiving the verbal beating, because it is
what he has been accustomed to throughout his life, being seen as the inferior race. He continues to
show his lack of identity, as well as his powers of assertion and articulation. Once the protagonist is
given the button to control the bingo wheel he tells himself his plan ... give the wheel a short quick
twirl. Just a touch of the button (586). He held on to the button, tightening his grip, as the wheel
increased in speed, it drawing him more and more into its power (587). He finally held the power of
the button given to him by the white man. This was his chance to attempt to break the grossly unfair
set of rules established by the dominant white society. Instead of following his plan he continued to let
the wheel spin, watching the numbers as they whirled by, he then burst out This is God! This is the
really truly God! He said it aloud, This is God! (587). He experiences total power, he loves it. He
controls the entire audience s attention as he holds the button and feels more and more power. The
wheel spins while holding onto the button, allowing him to be master of his own destiny a feeling
new, scary and addicting to the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Analysis of King of the Bingo Game Ideas of slavery, identity, and what is acceptable behavior differ
greatly in the past Civil War North and South. Ralph Ellison s King of the Bingo Game depicts how
traditional southern slave mentalities are in conflict even after Lincoln s Emancipation Proclamation
of the slaves, leading many, like the nameless main character to try and find a new identity and giving
him a taste of power to control his life and the lives of others. From the beginning of the story, we are
shown racial inequalities. Ellison introduces us to our character who is a broke and hungry African
American economically struggling to save his lady friend s, Laura s, life. The protagonist got no birth
certificate to ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He asks him where he is from and begins to slowly embarrass him, cracking jokes on stage to please
his fellow crowd members, for the white man knows the protagonist is somewhere he doesn t belong.
The protagonist takes no action to respond back to the host, receiving the verbal beating, because it is
what he has been accustomed to throughout his life, being seen as the inferior race. He continues to
show his lack of identity, as well as his powers of assertion and articulation. Once the protagonist is
given the button to control the bingo wheel he tells himself his plan ... give the wheel a short quick
twirl. Just a touch of the button (586). He held on to the button, tightening his grip, as the wheel
increased in speed, it drawing him more and more into its power (587). He finally held the power of
the button given to him by the white man. This was his chance to attempt to break the grossly unfair
set of rules established by the dominant white society. Instead of following his plan he continued to let
the wheel spin, watching the numbers as they whirled by, he then burst out This is God! This is the
really truly God! He said it aloud, This is God! (587). He experiences total power, he loves it. He
controls the entire audience s attention as he holds the button and feels more and more power. The
wheel spins while holding onto the button, allowing him to be master of his own destiny a feeling
new, scary and addicting to the
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Exploring The Use Of Sign Language In A Deaf Community
Deaf people around the world communicate using sign language as distinct from spoken language in
their everyday lives. A Sign Language is a visual language that uses a system of manual, facial and
body movements as the means of communication. Sign language is not a universal language, and
different sign languages are used in different countries, like the many spoken languages all over the
world. Hundreds of sign languages are in used around the world, such as Indonesian Sign Language
(ISL), Japanese Sign Language, (JSL), British Sign Language (BSL), Spanish Sign Language (LSE),
Turkish Sign Language (TID), etc.
In Bali itself, there is a deaf community that has one unique sign language whose language system has
no relation at all with the Balinese
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Deaf people around the world communicate using sign language as distinct from spoken language in
their everyday lives. A Sign Language is a visual language that uses a system of manual, facial and
body movements as the means of communication. Sign language is not a universal language, and
different sign languages are used in different countries, like the many spoken languages all over the
world. Hundreds of sign languages are in used around the world, such as Indonesian Sign Language
(ISL), Japanese Sign Language, (JSL), British Sign Language (BSL), Spanish Sign Language (LSE),
Turkish Sign Language (TID), etc.
In Bali itself, there is a deaf community that has one unique sign language whose language system has
no relation at all with the Balinese
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
The, Siddhartha, By Herman Hesse
Set in ancient India, Siddhartha, written by Herman Hesse, narrates a soul s quest in pursuit of the
answers to humanity s role in this realm. Centered around a Brahmin s son, Siddhartha, Hesse
illustrates how powerful society is to both promote and hinder Siddhartha s pilgrimage towards
spiritual enlightenment. It is through sin, lust, and profound despair that Siddhartha learned to not
resist but to love all as is. Through this mindset of accepting everything, Siddhartha attains Nirvana.
Siddhartha had one single goal to become empty, to become empty of thirst, desire, dreams, and
sorrow to let the self die (11). As a young Indian, Siddhartha suffered thirst, he thirsted for knowledge.
This philosophy leads him on the path of ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Before, he saw the world as an illusive veil , which he disregarded and ostracized from his thoughts;
he saw his Self as Atman, the eternal nature of everything. Now awakened, Siddhartha listened only to
the voice within his Self, He would only strive after whatever the inward voice commanded him, not
tarry anywhere but where the voice advised him (39), and this voice led him to the town of Kamala
and Kamaswami. This town, or society, was very monumental to the development of Siddhartha. It
was necessary to isolate himself in this society. Though he was isolated, he felt separated and superior
to the people, He saw people living in such childish or animal like way (57), which he laughed at; this
was because he had been a Samana, where he had despised money, small pleasures, and trivial honors.
Siddhartha viewed the people s lives as a game, which he derived amusement from. While his
physical body resided in the town, his real self wandered elsewhere, invisibly; he had remained a
Samana at heart. But, over the years he became enveloped in comfortable living. He hardly noticed the
years passing as he had become rich, possessed both a house and servants. His glorious awakening
and the prominent voice within him slowly became a memory, had passed. His ascetic philosophy
slowly died as well. Siddhartha became accustomed to fine living; He had learned to wear fine
clothes, to
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
Set in ancient India, Siddhartha, written by Herman Hesse, narrates a soul s quest in pursuit of the
answers to humanity s role in this realm. Centered around a Brahmin s son, Siddhartha, Hesse
illustrates how powerful society is to both promote and hinder Siddhartha s pilgrimage towards
spiritual enlightenment. It is through sin, lust, and profound despair that Siddhartha learned to not
resist but to love all as is. Through this mindset of accepting everything, Siddhartha attains Nirvana.
Siddhartha had one single goal to become empty, to become empty of thirst, desire, dreams, and
sorrow to let the self die (11). As a young Indian, Siddhartha suffered thirst, he thirsted for knowledge.
This philosophy leads him on the path of ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Before, he saw the world as an illusive veil , which he disregarded and ostracized from his thoughts;
he saw his Self as Atman, the eternal nature of everything. Now awakened, Siddhartha listened only to
the voice within his Self, He would only strive after whatever the inward voice commanded him, not
tarry anywhere but where the voice advised him (39), and this voice led him to the town of Kamala
and Kamaswami. This town, or society, was very monumental to the development of Siddhartha. It
was necessary to isolate himself in this society. Though he was isolated, he felt separated and superior
to the people, He saw people living in such childish or animal like way (57), which he laughed at; this
was because he had been a Samana, where he had despised money, small pleasures, and trivial honors.
Siddhartha viewed the people s lives as a game, which he derived amusement from. While his
physical body resided in the town, his real self wandered elsewhere, invisibly; he had remained a
Samana at heart. But, over the years he became enveloped in comfortable living. He hardly noticed the
years passing as he had become rich, possessed both a house and servants. His glorious awakening
and the prominent voice within him slowly became a memory, had passed. His ascetic philosophy
slowly died as well. Siddhartha became accustomed to fine living; He had learned to wear fine
clothes, to
... Get more on HelpWriting.net ...
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