ReflectionDuring World War II, communities, families, and nati.docx

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Reflection During World War II, communities, families, and nations were torn apart and destroyed by warfare, political policies, and relocation, among other factors. The effects of wartime devastation and atrocities inspired survivors to look for ways to keep the peace, or at least resist outside aggression. Since the end of World War II, the world has witnessed the formation of global regulatory committees, globalization, and continued advances in technology and science, all affecting the way people live. In some ways the world has come together; in others, it has come apart as nations continue to build alliances and, at the same time, fight wars. During the final week of this course you will reflect on the world you live in today as it has been shaped by the events of World War II. To prepare for this Reflection: Review Chapter 18 (pp. 255–275) in this week's Learning Resources. Reflect upon current local and global events, as well as your own personal stories, and consider how they relate to World War II. Consider how one or more of the following elements of World War II continue to have an impact on you and your community, and the way you live your life today: Scientific and technological innovations, OR International alliances, OR Political policies, OR Economic policies, OR Social and cultural influences Specific examples of these elements may be the Holocaust, the formation of NATO, the rebuilding of Europe, the multiple transitions of Russia, relationships between Asian countries, international cultural influences, globalization, or others that you identify. Think about how your grandparents' lives were shaped by World War II. How has their life shaped your life? Reflect on how post-World War II events and developments have contributed to your life. The assignment: Compose a 3- to 4-page essay in which you do the following: Evaluate how the world you live in has been shaped by one of the following elements of World War II: Scientific and technological innovations, OR International alliances, OR Political policies, OR Economic policies, OR Social and cultural influences Support your assertions by making at least 2 references, in proper APA format, to your course readings. .

Education

International alliances, OR
Political policies, OR
Economic policies, OR
Social and cultural influences
Specific examples of these elements may be the Holocaust, the
formation of NATO, the rebuilding of Europe, the multiple
transitions of Russia, relationships between Asian countries,
international cultural influences, globalization, or others that
you identify.
Think about how your grandparents' lives were shaped by World
War II. How has their life shaped your life?
Reflect on how post-World War II events and developments
have contributed to your life.
The assignment:
Compose a 3- to 4-page essay in which you do the following:
Evaluate how the world you live in has been shaped by one of
the following elements of World War II:
Scientific and technological innovations, OR
International alliances, OR

Political policies, OR
Economic policies, OR
Social and cultural influences
Support your assertions by making at least 2 references, in
proper APA format, to your course readings.

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RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN DEPRESSION AND PAIN 5 Relationship Between Depression and Pain Among College Students in Us Kean University Research and Technology 05/08/20 Expected Results Since correlation and regression analysis will be used to test the research hypothesis, it is expected that the results of the research will show there is a positive relationship between depression and pain among college students in the United States. From the literature reviewed, it was clear that chronic pain is a predisposing factor for depression. The results will show that a higher percentage of people who are depressed also experience pain. The results can be summarized using figure 1 below. Figure 1: relationship between pain and depression. The results will show that people who are in pain and depressed often turn to drugs to manage pain. Drug abuse among the depressed people is expected to high as the ability to manage stress is annihilated by pain. It is also expected that the relationship between depression and pain will be pronounced among women participants than among the male counterparts. The coefficient of correlation between pain and depression will be higher in women than in men. People experiencing chronic pain have an escalated risk of experiencing mood disorders such as depression. Another significant proportion with persistent pain suffers from clinical depression. Conversely, depression should also have the ability to increase severity of chronic pain There are other factors such that mediate the relationship between chronic pain and depression. These include religious practices, values and beliefs. Similarly, meditation and prayer can help reduce the strength of the relationship between the two variables. This is in line with the published literature that highlights that positive psychological factors that can be used in helping people adjust to pain and optimism. Hope has been identified as one of the psychological factors that can be used in reducing pain and depression as it increases the likelihood of a person accepting the pain and suffering and hence coping positively. Discussion:Potential Significance of the Results Pain and depression are closely intertwined. As such, there is a positive relationship between chronic pain and depression. Just as depression can cause pain, pain can also cause depression. If not effectively managed, pain and depression can create a vicious cycle where chronic pain worsens the manifesting symptoms of depression. The depression that results also worsens the experiential pain. Women are more vulnerable to depression because they are too emotional. Women have a lower tolerance to pain and hence become easily depressed (Amirifard et al., 2017). This explains why the coefficient of correlation between pain and depression is higher for women and men. It therefore follows that teaching women pain management skills can empower women to avoid getting depress.

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Rejepov 1 Rejepov 2 81022 9/11/2018Technology and its impact on our environment 2018 was one of the hottest years of the century. And most people claim that the use of modern technology is the reason for such climate change. However, the government spends millions and millions of money on scientists who are researching on eco-friendly technology and source of energy. James Gustave Speth, then-President of the World Resources Institute, in 1992 wrote an article suggesting a national strategy to combine the goals of a healthy environment and a strong economy. He suggests that we can reduce pollution by recycling waste. This process makes products more affordable for people to buy and use. A year after year the eco-friendly technology is becoming more affordable for people. More people are installing solar panels on the roofs of their houses which helps to reduce the use of eco-harmful sources of energy. Scientists calculated that by the end of the XXI century everyone will be using eco-friendly tech products which will reduce the harm to the environment to zero. Technology requires energy. In the early XX century, the coal was the main source of energy. Years after the coal was changed with oil. In the 1950s scientists started using a nuclear power as a main source of energy. However, none of them are eco-friendly. They deal inevitable damage to our environment, damaging the air we breathe, the atmosphere that protects us from Sun and soil where we plant our vegetables and fruits. The changes scientists started paying attention to the damage we are dealing with the environment in the 1990s. That was the time when scientists started researching on alternative sources of energy. Marine energy, hydroelectric, wind, geothermal and solar power are first renewable and alternative sources of energy. China is one of the first countries to start using renewable energy. In 2004, “The New York Times” published an article which states that the government of China declared by 2010 10 percent of the whole of China’s power will be generated through renewable sources. Indeed, in 2018 China’s 12 percent of power is generated through renewable sources of energy and China is not going to stop on this. Now they are planning to increase that number from 10 percent to 20 by the year 2030. With renewable sources of energy comes the eco-friendly technologies. Some of the tech companies are working on so-called “greenhouses”. This houses are entirely eco-friendly and do not require energy that is harmful to the environment. The price of these houses starts at 75000$ which makes it affordable for people. Also, solar and wind farms are being built which will help to reduce the use of energy sources such as nuclear power. Tech products are more eco-friendly then they were before. For example, phones these days come with Lithium-ion batteries which lasts for years and requires less electricity. Gas powered cars are now being replaced by electric cars which do not produce.

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REL/134 v6 Religion Analysis REL/134 v6 Page 2 of 2Religion Analysis Select one Eastern religion (e.g., Hinduism, Buddhism, Confucianism) and one traditional Western religion (e.g., Judaism, Christianity, Islam) to research and compare in this assignment. Alternative Religion Enter text. Western Religion Enter text. Complete Parts 1 and 2 below.Part 1: Similarities and Differences In the table below, list at least two similarities and two differences between the religions you selected. Some categories to consider include holy days, symbols, rituals, core beliefs, ethics, and the role of women. Similarities Differences Enter text. Enter text.Part 2: Analysis Write a 350- to 525-word analysis of the similarities and differences between the two religions you selected. Discuss how the faiths are practiced and how they are perceived by those outside of the faiths in terms of the similarities and differences you noted. Analysis Enter text. Include references formatted according to APA guidelines. You may find helpful resources for formatting citations in the Center for Writing Excellence in the University Library. References Enter text. Copyright© 2018 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Copyright© 2018 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Creating an Ethically Strong Organization CATHERINE BAILEY AND AMANDA SHANTZ Ensuring that all employees clearly understand appropriate ways to address daily ethical issues can prevent your company from spiraling into corporate scandal. When German car manufacturer Volkswagen was caught cheating on its diesel emissions testing regime a few years ago, the subsequent scandal launched numerous lawsuits, cost billions of dollars in fines, and severely harmed the company’s reputation. The actions — and inaction — of dozens of employees at all levels, across divisions and countries, contributed to this disaster, including the software engineers who designed the cheating device, the workers who installed it, the managers who approved the fitting and testing, and the members of the senior leadership team who either orchestrated the scam or simply turned a blind eye. 1 Of course, VW isn’t an isolated example. Consider the costly lapses in judgment at Wells Fargo, 2 for instance, and at Samsung Electronics. 3 Why do such scandals continue, despite the clear moral and financial imperatives for ethical action? And — perhaps more important — what can be done to change matters? Although some argue that people are innately inclined to behave unethically out of self-interest, 4 our research reveals that organizational ethics matter significantly to most employees and managers, and that people want to work for employers whose values and principles are aligned with their own. This suggests that ethical employers are likely to attract and retain ethical employees. 5 What’s more, research has shown a link between ethical leadership and task performance, organizational citizen.

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Reflective Essay- Nursing profession Directions:Imagine or be sure to ask your nurse to be specific and provide examples and stories. 300 words per questions below: Reminder: Respond to the following questions below. 1. Why did you choose nursing as a profession? 1. What was nursing school like for him or her? Ask them: 1. How they managed and balanced work, family and life and the difficulties. 1. The level of commitment to school required to be successful (hrs. required for studying, social life, workload) 1. What their clinical and lab experiences were like. 1. How they prepared for examinations and the NCLEX. 1. Describe their top three patient memories and why they are memorable. 1. What does the phrase “Nurse-Life” mean to this nurse? 1. What is the hardest thing about being a nurse? 1. Reflect and discuss what your thoughts are about the interview. Did the interview change your perspective on nursing, on nursing school or life? Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy, Vol. 11, No. 1, 2011, pp. 300--313 This paper is part of an ASAP special collection on Social Psychology and Contemporary Immigration Policy Economic Dynamics and Changes in Attitudes Toward Undocumented Mexican Immigrants in Arizona Priscila Diaz,∗ Delia S. Saenz, and Virginia S.Y. Kwan Arizona State University Mexican immigration to the United States comprises an important social issue in contemporary public policy debate, particularly given the recent passage of Arizona’s Senate Bill 1070 (SB 1070). The current study investigated how individuals’ sentiments toward undocumented Mexican immigrants shifted between 2006 and 2009 in Arizona, and also examined economic concomitants to these shifts. Participants included 3,195 culturally diverse students attending a state university in Arizona. They reported their attitudes toward undocumented Mex- ican immigrants regarding housing, employment, values, social welfare, citizen- ship, health care, and education issues. Results show less-positive attitudes as each year progressed among European and Latino Americans, as well as other ethnic minorities. Further, anti-undocumented immigrant sentiment increased as unemployment increased and gross domestic product real growth rate decreased. Ethnic differences emerged in the relative negativity toward undocumented immigrants such that European Americans were less positive towards undocumented Mexican immigrants than Latinos over 4 years. These findings suggest that economic dynamics may beget anti-immigrant sentiment, leading to contentious legislation, such as Arizona’s recent immigration law. “America has constantly drawn strength and spirit from wave after wave of immigrants. . .They have proved to be the most restless, the most adventurous, the most innovative, the most industrious of people.” – Bill Clinton, 42nd U.S. President Nearly all U.S. citizens have roots in other countries from which they, their parents, or one of their ancestors from 300 ye.

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REL/133 v8 Hinduism, Jainism, and Sikhism REL/133 v8 Page 2 of 4 Religion Comparison Part 1: Hinduism Overview Hinduism has no founder, but an integration of different beliefs. Its development was influenced by the nomadic Aryan Indo-European races that occupied Northern India. The religions originated from Russia and Central Asia as they attacked the Harappans residing in the area. Veda is the oldest scripture in Hindu that means wisdom and knowledge. It has hymns, prayers and ritual texts introduced during in the ancient times. The secret teachings in Hindu are known as the Upanishads, and it includes the mystical concepts of man and the universe. Hinduism has a term known as Ramayan and is one of the significant Indian tales. Puranas is a vital source used to understand Hinduism, and it includes the legends, gods, and demons. A common feature between Hinduism and other religions is that most of its festivals fall in two classes (Doniger, 2010). There are those who celebrate saints and others celebrating notable scriptural events. Om is a symbol in Hinduism and used in meditation. The swastika is another symbol associated with a negative connotation in other parts across the world while in Hinduism, it is a sign of luck and fortune. Part 2: Compare and Contrast Two Religions Religion 1 Hinduism Religion 2 Jainism Similarities Differences Points of origin Jainism and Hinduism came from India. Moreover, they are all knows as the traditional faiths of the Indians. The existence of Atma The two religions accept the reality of Atma, also known as the soul. They believe in the immortality of the soul. In the contexts of both religions, the physical body can die, but the spirit that inhabits it lives on and leads to reincarnation. The ideas of Moska, Karma, and Reincarnation Jainism and Hinduism both believe in Karma. Karma can refer to the good or bad. They also believe in reincarnation, the idea of life after death (Babb, 2015). Both religions also believe in moska, the liberation from the cycle of life and death. However, the meaning of these concepts is different in each religion. Temples and Idols The religious activities in both religions are similar. They both have temples and conduct idol worshiping. They also have times when they fast as a way of worship and purification of the soul. The concept of Karma In Hindu, Karma is an essence of transgression to atone for blessings to get in the next life. Jains consider Karma a kind of activity that attaches to the soul in each life. While Hindus try to do the right thing to atone for the spiritual debt, Jains follow actions intended to clean the soul of a polluting nature. The idea of Moksha Hindus believe that Moksha and liberation take place where the soul meets the universal soul and results to eternal life in Vishnu’s territory. The Jains considers moksha an activity-less and tranquil that is said to take place in Siddhabhumi. Animal Sacrifices Jainism do not engage in ani.

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REL 2300 Walters Short Writing Assignment #1 Please answer the following question with in a one-page essay. What is your opinion of the influence of religion in American society? Format Your response must include these elements: Topic Sentence: Give a direct and precise answer to the question. State clearly your position on the question so there is no doubt in the readers’ mind where you stand. Definition: Explain how you are using the main terms included in the topic sentence. Context: Explain where the example to be used comes from and the circumstances surrounding its relevance. Example(s) Cite a specific example. Interpretation: In the case of a quotation taken from the text, interpret it fully. In the case of a painting describe it completely. Relationship: Explain the relationship between the example and the position you have taken on the subject. Grading Rubric II n dn d ii c ac a tt oo rr ss LL ee vv ee ll ss o f o f AA c hc h ii ee vv ee mm e n te n t BB ee gg ii n nn n ii n gn g (( 0 )0 ) DD ee vv e le l o po p ii n gn g (( 1 )1 ) CC oo mm pp e te t e n te n t (( 33 )) AA c c oc c o mm pp l i sl i s h e dh e d (( 55 )) Meaning and Development: ideas, examples, reasons and evidence, point of view Inappropriate No viable point of view; little or no evidence; weak critical thinking; providing insufficient reasons or other support Appropriate Develops a point of view; demonstrating some critical thinking; may have some inadequate examples, reasons and other evidence of support Effective Develops a point of view and demonstrates competent critical thinking; enough supporting detail to accomplish the purpose of the question Insightful Ideas are fresh, mature and extensively developed; insightfully develops a point of view and demonstrates outstanding critical thinking Conventions: grammar. punctuation, spelling, paragraphing, format Distracting Errors interfere with writer’s ability to consistently communicate purpose; pervasive mechanical errors obscure meaning; inappropriate format Fundamental Errors interfere with writer’s ability to communicate purpose; contains an accumulation of errors; some weakness in format Controlled Occasional errors do not interfere with writer’s ability to communicate purpose; generally appropriate format Polished Control of conventions contribute to the writer’s ability to communicate purpose; free of most mechanical errors; appropriate format .

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REL101(WI): World Religions Reflection Paper #2 The Problem of Evil The most formidable challenge a believer in God must face is known as “the problem of evil.” This problem, which goes back to ancient times yet is no less distressing today, asks about the relationship between belief in God and the existence of evil in the world. If God is truly good and cares for us, why do bad things continually happen to good people? How can there be so much unmerited evil and suffering in the world if an all-powerful and all-loving creator governs the universe? Like many other faiths, Judaism has had to confront such questions head on. While much of Jewish history is full of pain and suffering, nothing has tested the Jewish faith like the mass slaughter of Jews during the Holocaust (or Shoah). Given God’s covenantal promise of a blessed existence and God’s declaration that the Jews are his “chosen people,” many wonder today how they can possibly square the extermination of 6 million such people with belief in a deity who is said to be both compassionate and just. For this second Reflection Paper, you are asked to weigh in on this conflicted debate. Before you begin to write, consider the discussion of Judaism in class, read carefully the article “The Problem of Evil” posted under “Course Materials” on Blackboard, and research at least two other articles of your choice that address this topic. Then, in your paper, expand this difficult issue to all of the Western religions and offer your best insights on the ongoing attempt to make sense of the problem of evil. If you are a believer, how do you reconcile your belief in an all-powerful, all-loving God and the immense evil that surrounds us? Which of the many solutions to the problem of evil (officially known a “theodicy”), do you find convincing? If you are not committed to a religious belief, what is your opinion about the problem of evil? Is this problem great enough to lead one to atheism, as many have argued? Is one of the counterarguments presented in this discussion particularly powerful? The Problem of Evil Introduction: The Great Problem We live in a world in shadow. It’s a fact, noted by every religion and belief system throughout history, that suffering plagues the human condition. Some of us experience far more pain than others, but it’s something we must all face during our lives. Possibly even worse than the existence of suffering is the randomness with which it strikes—often in the lives of people who have done nothing to deserve it—and our too-frequent powerlessness to help the afflicted innocent. The great and terrible fact of suffering has been humanity’s constant companion. Our history as a species is a long, slow climb up from the darkness, punctuated by much faltering, backsliding, and frustration. For thousands of years of human history, every day was a struggle to stay alive. Plagues and epidemics swept continents like wildfire. Natural disasters led to the collapse of great empires..

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REL 212 WEEK 7 DQ Week 7 Discussion The roots of Christianity and the growth of this religion. Please respond to the following: Main discussion questions for the week: We have seen/suggested that Zoroastrianism influenced Judaism. Jesus was a Jew and used the Jewish scripture when he taught. Some even say that Christianity is a sect of Judaism (see Rabbi Norman Solomon, Judaism: A Very Short Introduction). Yet, most Christians claim that their religion is unique. · Did Zoroastrianism and/or Judaism provide the basis for Christianity or not? · Pick a side and defend it with three (3) reasons. Explain each reason. In our chapter we have seen numerous splits in Christianity: In the Book of Acts; the division between Roman Catholicism and the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Protestant Reformation, and on and on. Modern Christianity is sometimes characterized by the split between followers who believe in the literal interpretation of the Bible and those who believe in a figurative interpretation. · How can one Bible, especially one New Testament, be used to justify so many divisions? · Is one of these divisions/denomination the "right" denominations? Why? Be sure to respond to at least one (1) (BELOW) other student. Samantha Anglin RE: Week 7 Discussion Collapse Top of Form Total views: 13 (Your views: 1) Hi Class! I believe that Zoroastrianism/Judaism provided a basis to Christianity. Since Zoroastrianism did exsist before Christianity, I think this is a major reason why Christianity came about. I will use the example of Hinduism and Buddhism, Buddhism originated mainly from Hinduism (since Hinduism is one of the oldesst realigions) because some people wanted to take some of the philosophies from Hinduism and create their own set of beliefs. Christianity has some of the same basics as Judaism and Zoroastrianism, but they created new philosophies and values to fit the kind of religion that they wanted. Like the religion, there was a basis that was used to start the religion. It was influenced by many factors including religion and culture so there is going to be one bible that started it all. I think that they all use the Bible as the center stone that each new division expands and revolves on. I think that every single sect can believe that their denomination is the 'right' one, but ultimately the only right one would be the one to start it all.But they are all revolving around the same basis, so it really depends on your morals and values as to which one is the 'right' one. Bottom of Form Bottom of Form 9e0c20ee-3de9-4 false PUBLISHED Running head: CASE STUDY TEMPLATE 7 CASE STUDY TEMPLATE: Case Study # Background Summary Statement of the Problem Implications and Alternative Solution s Description of Alternative Pros Cons Explanation of each alternative in detail Methods for Determining .

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1. Reflection During World War II, communities, families, and nations were torn apart and destroyed by warfare, political policies, and relocation, among other factors. The effects of wartime devastation and atrocities inspired survivors to look for ways to keep the peace, or at least resist outside aggression. Since the end of World War II, the world has witnessed the formation of global regulatory committees, globalization, and continued advances in technology and science, all affecting the way people live. In some ways the world has come together; in others, it has come apart as nations continue to build alliances and, at the same time, fight wars. During the final week of this course you will reflect on the world you live in today as it has been shaped by the events of World War II. To prepare for this Reflection: Review Chapter 18 (pp. 255–275) in this week's Learning Resources. Reflect upon current local and global events, as well as your own personal stories, and consider how they relate to World War II. Consider how one or more of the following elements of World War II continue to have an impact on you and your community, and the way you live your life today: Scientific and technological innovations, OR

2. International alliances, OR Political policies, OR Economic policies, OR Social and cultural influences Specific examples of these elements may be the Holocaust, the formation of NATO, the rebuilding of Europe, the multiple transitions of Russia, relationships between Asian countries, international cultural influences, globalization, or others that you identify. Think about how your grandparents' lives were shaped by World War II. How has their life shaped your life? Reflect on how post-World War II events and developments have contributed to your life. The assignment: Compose a 3- to 4-page essay in which you do the following: Evaluate how the world you live in has been shaped by one of the following elements of World War II: Scientific and technological innovations, OR International alliances, OR

3. Political policies, OR Economic policies, OR Social and cultural influences Support your assertions by making at least 2 references, in proper APA format, to your course readings.

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