EPANDING THE CONTENT OF AN OUTLINE using notes.pptx
Essay About Extent Of Globalisation
1. Essay about Extent of Globalisation
To what extent have the processes of globalization resulted in a more even distribution of economic
activity across the globe?
Globalization is currently a very hot topic and many people have an awful lot to say about the
matter, creating different theories and points of view. A definition of globalization could be, 'The
straightforward exchange between core and peripheral areas based upon a broad division of labour,
is being transformed into a highly complex, kaleidoscopic structure involving the fragmentation of
many production processes and their geographical relocation on a global scale in ways which slice
through national boundaries.' (Dicken '98). When talking about globalization it is difficult to go
straight down one trail of ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
In the past economic activity has been resource driven, whereas as now, due to advances in
technology in particular, modern day economic activity is based upon 'ideas and information rather
than material or physical goods.' (J.Khan notes '07). This would indicate that knowledge is key and
changes in technology mean that a more skilled workforce is needed. Different locations have been
better suited to utilise technology over the ages, e.g. the industrial revolution saw the rise of the U.K
and Western Europe, and then the introduction of Fordism (mass production) saw the rise of the Far
East. On the whole these different periods of development have made a massive difference to the
areas affected, it is however still very difficult to definitively state whether or not the distribution of
economic activity is more evenly spread or not. It could be suggested that the distribution of
economic activity is definitely not even, however over the last few decades it could be put forward
that the level of unevenness may have become less great. The argument of globalization causing
world economic activity to become more even is hard to fight for when there are statistics like, 'in
the year 2000 the top 1% of the worlds population earned more than the bottom 60%,' also in world
GDP terms, 'the high income countries account for $37.5tr or 77% but only 15% of the world's
population, the low income countries account for $1.6tr or 3.3% but 37% of the world's population',
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2.
3. Jane Elliott's Extent Summary
Group 4
Analysis Paper #2
If I were a participant if one of Jane Elliott's exercises, I would have expressed a variety of
emotions. I would have felt frustrated by the way she belittled us and with the rules that she
enforced. She enforced rules so that the blue eyed people would fail and for the brown eyed people
to succeed. I would have also felt humiliated by the way she mocked the blue eyed people. I would
have felt angry with her too for treating and talking to me as iI would have benefitted from
participating in a similar activity, because of the lessons that were taught in it. The most important
lesson is to treat others fairly and to not be ignorant. She makes this very clear when she says that
she won't feel sympathetic towards the blue eyed people, because there are people in this world who
face this kind of treatment on a day–to–day basis.
A couple of years ago, I had the mindset which did not support smoking marijuana. I was against it
for recreational use and I sought information which allowed me to use confirmation bias. I would
gather information such that it made others feel unproductive and lazy. However, I have reframed ...
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I agree with Jane Elliott's teaching and learning methods. Her way of teaching is unarguably harsh,
but the lesson she tries to bring forth is extremely meaningful. The best way to teach and
understanding and respect for people who are different is to put them in situations where they will
be affected. I recognize that society tries to teach equality through movies, books, and historical
events, but these aren't enough efforts to cease racism and sexism. I thought it was a meaningful
experiment for these participants to undergo this for a couple of hours, because they actually felt the
same intimidation and fear that colored people feel every single day. The participants definitely left
the classroom aware of the struggles non–white people have to
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4.
5. The Extent Of Personal Responsibility
The Extent of Personal Responsibility Taking place in two hemispheres from one another, the plot to
Khaled Hosseini 's Kite Runner and Phillip Roth 's Nemesis have few common elements to observe
if one were to look strictly at the plot. However, looking deeper reveals that both novels have
startlingly similar elements and themes; ranging from fear, to a rejection of god. The most
significant theme in both of these novels is the concept of personal responsibility––a concept that
defines Amir and Bucky and drives the way they act, in addition to influencing the plot of each
novel. Starting with protagonist Amir in Kite Runner, the pivotal point of responsibility is first
introduced when Hassan is raped by Assef following the conclusion of the kite runner tournament
that Amir won. This moment is the single–most significant moment in the entire novel: "I stopped
watching, turned away from the alley" (67). This quote establishes the theme of personal
responsibility, and this very event would go on to define Amir throughout the entirety of the novel,
as Amir would go on to decades later to state: "We had both betrayed the people who would have
given their lives for us" (197). Another point is established with this, that being the question of how
far claiming responsibility go before being considered unreasonable? Looking at this particular
scene, one has to wonder, what could have Amir have been able to do in this situation? While
fleeing the scene is debated as a lack of
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6.
7. Extent Primate Analysis
1. Introduction:
Extent Primates provide great insight as analogies into facilitating an understanding of how tool use,
culture and cognition developed in the early hominid lineage. Archaeologists interpret primate
behaviors and social structures as a means of investigating the evolution of hominin technology.
This process will be briefly outlined as well as a number of the benefits and disadvantages presented
when using extant primates as analogies in this way.
An analogy creates a comparison between two subjects through likening and contrasting aspects
about them. Thus looking into extant primate tool usage, one can gain insight into possible early
hominin tool usage. This, as they can provide, to a certain extent, a living interpretation ... Show
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Chimps for example, have similar hands to humans, however, when using a hammer stone, they
frequently use a power grip where all fingers are used to control nut–cracking (Wong, 2004). Here,
their finger proportions inhibit easy coordination between the index finger and thumb (Wong, 2004).
This is significantly different to that of hominids who have hands and thumbs which are very
effective and allow for precise knapping and control over hammer stones. This illustrates that their
differences in physical characteristics lead to distinctly different behaviors that cannot be considered
the
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8.
9. Analysis Of Dancer By Alden Nowlan
Frequently in life, human beings go through obstacles that shape and reform who they are.
Achieving satisfaction in life is the way individuals evaluate their personal lives, directions and the
decisions they make in the future. Through the decisions that are made, individuals are altered and
reformed. While our decisions and situations take an effect – they are rather led by a purpose.
Oftentimes, limitations and existence of self–sacrifice are built on the ideas of self–control and
altruism. Self–sacrifice is known as "the giving up of one's own interests or wishes in order to help
others or to advance a cause," – which is shown excessively through the poem; Dancer, by Alden
Nowlan. The poem showcases to the readers that sometimes, limitations should be placed on
altruistic movements for the well–being of an individual. Although, the question still remains; to
what extent is an individual willing to go when facing these situations?
Dancer by Alden Nowlan, is a poem that is constricted, but free. The poem creates a scenario of a
sport, which once delved in, is deconstructed on a deeper understanding. The poem is built through
the surroundings that are interpreted in the poem. The verbs of the stanzas provide the different
levels of emotions that the girl goes through. The poem begins at a rest – the dusk of a new day, the
start of a new game. In the second stanza, the poem exceedingly warms up – as the words pauses,
then rears, and throws are chosen; but in return,
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10.
11. Greece-Location, Size And Extent
For my journey, I am traveling to Greece. Greece is a small country located in the Balkan Peninsula
with a total area of about 50,942 square miles. About a fifth of the country is made up of more than
1,400 islands scattered throughout the Ionian and Aegean Seas. The capital of Greece is Athens, an
ancient city located along the southern coast of Greece ("Greece – Location, Size, and Extent").
Greek culture and language dates back to 1500 BC, and it evolved over thousands of years to
become what we know today. In 1821, Greece declared independence from the Ottoman Empire.
However, it was not until 1829 that Greece officially became an independent state ("Greece/Greek –
Development of a Nation"). The national flag, adopted in 1978, is made up
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12.
13. Problem And Extent Of Hiv / Aids
Problem and Extent of HIV/AIDS Impact in China
From the narrative, Dazou merely represents one of the thousands of people who have contracted
HIV through paid plasma plasma donation and unhygienic blood banks. The National Health and
Family Planning Commission of the People's Republic of China reports 501,000 reported cases of
people living with HIV/AIDS. Although the pervasiveness of HIV may be low compared to China's
1.3 billion population, certain communities have HIV prevalence rates as high as 60%, and certain
public health measures and attention must be promptly issued. The extent of HIV/AIDS impacts not
an individual's physical health, but it also a social stigma that affects the emotional and mental
health of and discrimination ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Although donors are required to take a physical examination and test for antibodies against hepatitis
B and C, the HIV–1 antibody is not (Wu et al. 1995). Often to save money and promote efficiency,
blood collection centers pool the blood by blood type, and some blood donors are re–injected with
the contaminated blood back into the donor's body.
Commercial plasma businesses have created a host of severe public health problems and after–
effects. Not only are are blood donors contracting this disease from the poor sanitation and lack of
responsible HIV testing, but it also indirectly impacting the health of families and hospital patients.
Since the symptoms of HIV are not immediately detected, the infection can be transmitted to sexual
partners, and even blood transfusions in hospitals. HIV prevalence is 15.1% among former plasma
donors and 4.8% among non–donors, demonstrating that the HIV/AIDS epidemic has also spread to
non–donors (Ji et al. 2006).
Local Factors & Responses Anhui is an eastern province in China. It is a predominantly rural,
agricultural area, and many peasants face economic pressures and do not have poor health care
access. Able–bodied adults without the finances to support their family are incentivized to sell their
blood to blood collection centers that pay 20–200 yuan per donation (Erwin 2006). To worsen the
unstoppable problem, government and and international companies were willing to pay for blood for
the use of medicines and research. Local
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14.
15. To What Extent To Different Concentrations Of Eucalyptus
To what extent to different concentrations of Eucalyptus microcorys (E. microcorys) at 0g/mL,
0.25g/mL, 0.5g/mL, 0.75g/mL and 1g/mL have an allelopathic effect on the germination of
Raphanus sativus (R. sativus) seeds as measured by the number of seeds germinated within seven
days? Ecology has been the study of different interactions amongst organisms with the abiotic
environment (Pimm and Smith, 2007), examining how ecosystems have thrived upon these
relations. Ecosystems have depended on the continued availability of energy supplied ultimately by
plants through the process of photosynthesis. Plants have lived in association with each other from
having occupied the same niche in nature (Khan and Hussain, 1999). Numerous plants have ... Show
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Although not every plant has contained allelopathic tendencies, these toxins can be located
anywhere on plants inclusive of roots, stems, bark, leaves, flowers and bearing fruits (Ferguson,
Rathinasabapathi and Chase, 2016). Nevertheless, there have been variations in allelochemical
concentrations within different parts of plants. For instance, eucalyptus foliar litter leachates have
been assessed to have been more toxic than bark leachates (Ferguson, Rathinasabapathi and Chase,
2016). Because of its invasive nature, there have been various applications of allelopathy within
horticultural practices. Particularly in the agriculture industry, specific allelopathic plants have been
researched to become potential natural, biodegradable herbicides against weeds, cultivators in crops
and growth regulators in large–scale agroforestry manufacturing (Reza, 2016). A popular example of
this form of chemical warfare has been shown by the Black Walnut, a species native to eastern North
America. Conversely, in Australia, there have been numerous eucalyptus species have been
experimentally evaluated to have shown allelopathic behaviour towards other plant species,
ordinarily in volatilisation with shrouded vapourised volatile chemicals called terpenoids released
within remote outback bushlands (Külheim, Padovan, Hefer, Krause, Köllner, Myburg and Foley,
2015). Even from a discernible observation, it has been evident in urbanised cities or municipalities
that eucalyptus
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16.
17. Extent Of Identity Theft In Australia
Extent of Identity Theft
Identity theft is a type of fraud, it is the deliberate use of someone else's identity. Most commonly to
gain money or obtain credit and other benefits in the victim's name. The victim whose identity has
been stolen may suffer consequences such as being held responsible for the offender's actions.
Identity theft occurs when someone uses someone else's identifying information (such as their name,
credit card number, passport, etc.) without their permission.
Identity crime is one of the most common crimes committed in Australia. Surveys suggest that
approximately 4–5% of Australians experience financial loss due to Identity crime per year. Identity
Crime's annual cost in Australia is $2.2 billion. On top of that, the cost for responding and
preventing identity crime is an extra $390 million. According to the ABS (Australians Bureau of
Statistics), surveys found that 8.5% of Australians aged 15 and over are victims of identity fraud in
2014–2015.
In 2014–2015 just over half of the Australian population aged 15 and over have been exposed to at
least one scam (56% – 10.4 million people). This was an increase from 2010–11, when the number
of people exposed to at least one scam was 36% (6.4 million). 2.4% of the ... Show more content on
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birth certificate, passport, driver's licence, etc.) or false information to escape criminal charges they
have committed. Criminal Identity theft also can occur when the people who have been arrested
identifies themselves to police as another person at the point of arrest or have simply shown the
police a fake ID. In the event of stolen information from another individual, the criminals most
likely would have previously taken state–issued identification documents using credentials stolen
from others. This could also result in charges being placed under the victim's (whose identity has
been stolen) name, leaving the criminal free of
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18.
19. To What Extent Is David Brave
I think David is Brave. I think David is brave because whenever he was in the ship he guy came
down and David just stood there. Another one is when he escaped the camp and the two guys were
"yelling at David" and David just stood there.The last one is when the guy lost his glasses and David
just got out of the bushes and helped the man find his glasses. David is also brave because when he
is in all these other towns he doesn't know if half the people there are guard or people that are very
judgeful. I also think David is smart because when he is in a new country he already knows where
he is going to sleep and where to get food.Another is he already knows who to talk to he already
knows if they are a guard or a regular person. The third one
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20.
21. The Cook Inlet Basin : Location And Extent
Yetter, Drew J., Cook Inlet Basin
Location and Extent: The Cook Inlet Basin is located in the south central part of Alaska, and
stretches roughly 180 miles from the Gulf of Alaska to Anchorage. (Figure 1) This basin includes
Susitna and Copper River basins in the north and the Shelikov Straight to the southwest. The
watershed of this inlet covers around 100,000 km2 in southern Alaska, east of the Aleutian
Mountain Range, receiving water from four main tributaries, the Knit, Little Susitna, Susitna, and
Matanuska Rivers. The Cook Inlet is extremely important to the economy of Alaska as it provides a
navigable passage to the port of Anchorage in its northern end.
Stratigraphy: The Augustine–Seldovia arch, which is oriented east–west, transverse to the main
structural trend of the basin, separates the forearc basin into two depocenters. (ADNR 2006). The
northern depocenter in upper Cook Inlet is dominated by roughly 25,000 feet of Cenezoic strata. The
southern depocenter in lower Cook Inlet and Shelikof Strait contains a thinner Cenezoic section
superimposed on top of 36,000 feet of Mesozoic strata.
Tertiary deformation the Cook Inlet basin started between Eocene and early Oligocene time.
Deformation in the upper Cook Inlet is resulted in folds, faults, and eroded horst blocks. The
deformation was a result of transpressional forces. (Figure 3) As a result, adjacent grabens filled
with alluvial deposits and continued to deform until late Miocene to Holocene time.
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22.
23. To What Extent Is It Justifiable To Kill
Is it Justifiable to kill?
With killing another you have their life in your hands. Such as last year when I came home to my
dog laying on the ground suffering through pain. I didn't know what to do, but we put we put her
down because we didn't want her to suffer anymore then she was. When we put her down, we knew
we made the right decision and knowing that she is an a better place not in pain. Killing another is a
justifiable act in the case of George and lennie, Hunting for sport, and also in Military ethics.
In the case of hunting and killing for sport is justifiable killing. According to this article,"As hunters
are willing to travel across the world to help the animal population from getting out of control"
(Dymoke). The article says that if hunters don't go hunting the animal population will get out of
hand and hurt them. What this quote says is, "Two member of the international Union for
conservation of Nature support trophy hunting as a means of species conservation"(Knights). This
quote means that people all over the world support it, even when they support nature wild life. ...
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ProQuest stated one day was "When the U.S. drops the first atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima,
Japan and three days later, another atomic bomb is dropped on nagasaki, Japan"(ProQuest). With
this quote, it proves that revenge from pearl harbor is the perfect example of killing others is
justifiable. According to this article, "Thanks to advances in precision guidance, American bombs
and missiles now generally get to where they are intended"(Woods). This quote proves that with all
new high tech missiles and bombs,they won't hurt or kill innocent citizens and will hit it's target
which is the enemy to
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24.
25. Extent Of Cancer
Cancer is a harmful disease that is caused by uncontrolled dividing of abnormal cells. This disease
can affect people of all ages and ethnic groups. However, there are many types of cancer that attacks
different parts of the body. Cancer can happen in any body part or in the organs and tissues of the
body. Tumors are a part of cancer and theses happen when swelling of a body part is caused by
unusual growth of that tissue. Examples of cancer is: brain, lung, liver, prostate, skin, stomach,
breast, and ovarian. The disease starts with alterations happening in one cell and the alterations are
in the DNA. The DNA mutation can be a duplication of the DNA sequence and a single change in
the sequence can lead to the product of mutant protein. These mutations can disrupt the cell's life
cycle and the growth and that can lead to the development of more tumors. ... Show more content on
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The cells then go unchecked and that only makes more and even more cancer cells. If there are no
signals then the cell doesn't know when to die and that is why cancer spreads across the body. On
the other hand, tumor cells need nutrients and deposit waste to keep growing in size. These cells lure
blood vessels, that will grow in the tumor. People more than likely die from cancer due to the
cancerous cells that spread and make colonies in the entire body. However, cancer cells can go
undetected because the cells don't get detected on the monitors and the result to that is that the
cancer can continue to
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26.
27. To What Extent Are Viruses Alive
Are viruses alive? According to the scientists, life is a wonderful, unbelievable discovery. Scientist
came up with multiple criteria and requirements in order to determine life. For example,
homeostasis, growth and development, reproduction and more. Animals and plants are life, they can
maintain their homeostasis, they grow and develop in size, structure and animals also grow in
mental complexity. They also need to consume nutrition. So then we use the characteristics and
functions of life to determine if virus are alive or not. Viruses are tenacious and infectious agents
that only replicate and live inside other living cells of all kinds of creatures. They can infect many
kinds of life. Based on the above criteria, viruses are not alive, ... Show more content on
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They won't grow and develop through the whole time they exist. As we already know as a fact, life
all consume energy, nutrition to grow physically and mentally. We also are not sure if viruses
consume energy, but at least they never grow. With all these points, still there are many things
unknown about whether viruses are alive or not. Like do viruses respond stimuli, it is defined as an
almost immediate reaction to some change in the environment. While they don't change behaviors in
response to touch or sound or light, but there isn't enough research done yet to prove if viruses really
don't react to anything. People also debate about if viruses reproduce, viruses don't have any tools to
help them reproduce, and actually just duplicate new virions, they same exact as theirselves. They
have to attack other living cells, and use their tools to duplicate and create more of them. This is not
reproduction because they are just duplicate the same exact of themselves, copy and paste. Being
able to maintain its homeostasis is also a very important, basic criteria in the characteristics of life.
The first requirement for the species to be able to maintain its homeostasis is to be built up by cells.
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28.
29. Dropping The Atomic Bomb: Extent Of Justification
Dropping the Atomic Bomb: Extent of Justification After Roosevelts death, Harry Truman became
the 33rd president of the United States, where his Presidency is famous for his war–ending actions
against Japan. (Whitehouse, Harry). Truman was put in the position to choose if an atomic bomb
should be dropped upon Japan to trigger quick surrender from the Japanese. To this day, people
question if dropping the atomic bombs was necessary, and if so, to what extent? (nsarchive, The End
of World War II) America made a plan in efforts to minimize the possible causalities of U.S soldiers
and to achieve the most immediate surrender from Japan. After warning Japan of 'total destruction',
Japan still choose to reject the unconditional surrender that was
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30.
31. Criminal Extent Vs Detect
Every crime has a process that it goes through for it to be accomplished. There are two elements to a
crime. The mens rea, which is the criminal intent, and the actus rea, which is the criminal act. When
the crime ends up in an attempt, it is said to be that the mens rea was fully intact, but the actus rea
was only partially completed and therefore the full crime was not committed. Even so, the crime of
attempt can be prosecuted depending on how much progress was made in the attempt of the crime.
However, just thinking about it or planning it is not enough progress. Not completing the crime is
another element to attempt.
There are four tests that can be used to determine the progress made in the attempt. The proximity
test determines how
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32.
33. To What Extent Are Athletes Overpaid
Orme 1
Ava Orme
Dr. Shadden–Cobb
ELA/Writing
24 Jan. 2016
Do Athletes Deserve Their Pay? Did you know that a Cardiothoracic surgeon in the Atlanta area
only makes 2% of what professional football player, Michael Vick, makes? Depending on the terms
and clauses in a player's contract, unforeseen circumstances that leave them benched, such as an
injury or a performance defect, may not negatively impact his or her wallet. It is believed by
Mackenzie Carro that they deserve how much money they get, however, some people think that
these athletes are getting paid way too much. Worldwide athletes are being much too overpaid in
today's generation due to the need for entertainment. Additionally, athletes do have very brief
careers, but there are plenty
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34.
35. Correlation Between The Extent Of Lge And Sce
Figure 2 shows the relationship between the extent of LGE and SCE. Figure 2A shows that,
compared to other groups, the cardiac health of patients with LGE ≥20% deteriorated more rapidly
and had less freedom from SCD as the years progressed. The other LGE groups showed a similar
pattern, but at a slower rate than the patients with LGE ≥20%. The rate of SCD events was followed
by with LGE ≤15%, then LGE ≤10%, with absent LGE patients having the lowest rate of SCD
events. Figure 2B shows the incidence of SCD events with different LGE percent groups. Again, the
LGE ≥20% had the highest incidence of SCD events, followed by LGE 11–19%, and LGE ≤10%. 0
LGE had the lowest incidence of LGE. The results demonstrated that the extent of LGE was
associated with an increased risk of sudden cardiac death events. The estimated risk of SCD events
at 5 years increased incrementally with respect to %LGE, ranging from 4.9% in patients with 10%
LGE to 6.9% in patients with 20% LGE. It concluded that extensive LGE measured by contrast–
enhanced cardiovascular magnetic resonance (CMR) provided additional information for assessing
SCD event risk among HCM patients. These studies investigated two very different things so their
experimental designs differed. The first study investigated the value genetic testing in assessing the
long–term outcome of patients with HCM, while the second study investigated the clinical utility of
CMR imaging of LGE in order determining a prognosis of patients with HCM.
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36.
37. The Extent Of The Flood Recorded
The extent of the flood recorded in Genesis 6–8 is of great importance. There are two sides of the
debate. One side concludes that the flood was global in extant, while the other view postulates the
flood to be local/regional. This paper will not focus on the debate, nor provide a defense of either
view. Instead, the focus of this study will be to examine common words ("earth," "all," and "flesh,")
to argue that the biblical text cannot sustain a local/regional view of the flood. This conclusion is
based on specific words and their usage in context not only in Genesis 6–8, but throughout the Old
Testament.
Old Testament Word "Earth" The biblical account of the flood is found in Genesis 6–8. One of the
common words that is used in the account of the flood is "earth." The Hebrew word for "earth" is
ץ ֶר ָ֫א (erets) and has a range of meanings including: ground, earth, territory, or country. This is a very
common word that is used over two thousand times in the Hebrew Bible. The word can encompass
the entire planet as used in Genesis 1:1 which states, "In the beginning God created the heavens and
the earth (erets)." From the context of this passage, God did not create one piece of land, but created
the entire planet (cf. Genesis 2:1, 4; 14:19, 22; 18:18, 25; 22:18). The word "earth" can also refer to
a specific piece of land or territory (Gen. 10:10, 11; 11:28, 31; 13:10; 47:6, 27; 50:8), district, piece
of ground, or smaller territories. Considering all the uses of "earth"
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38.
39. To What Extent Is Odysseus A Hero
Emilie Mika
Mrs. Miller
December 22, 2016
Is Odysseus really a Hero? Not everyone is perfect. Even the Gods have flaws. Odysseus, as he is
shown by Homer is a epic hero, but as it appears to evidence in the book and movie the real hero is
Penelope. An epic hero as shown in literature has to excel in skill, strength, and courage, succeeds in
war and adventure, values honor and glory, usually has a guide, battles demons or monsters, is
generous to his followers but ruthless to enemies, is a man of action, accepts challenges and
sometimes invites problems, sometimes make rash decisions and takes unnecessary risks, meets
monsters and temptations, encounters women who tempt him, descends into darkness (often the
underworld), and achieves his goals. So by literatures rules he is a epic hero but no one seems to
look at Penelope. Penelope also has to deal with monsters (the men that come to suit her(Book 19)),
she excels in skill, strength, and courage, she values honor and glory, she is a woman of action, she
does except challenges and invite problems, she also has to make rash decisions, and one of
Odysseus' final faults is not being able to see the things he did wrong. ... Show more content on
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(Book 10) With this Odysseus brought out one of his many flaws, he chooses lust over love. This
effects his choices throughout the rest of the story along with his relationship with Calypso. Him,
along with his crew chose to stay with Circe and they ended staying there for 5 years, but they did
not know it it had been 5 years, they thought it had been 5 days. Lust can take over your
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40.
41. To What Extent Is Macbeth A Hero
Did Macbeth die a hero the day he fought Macduff in that final battle? Did he get what he deserved
and die a villain's death? The answers are quite obvious. Macbeth was a villain who was so hungry
for power that he would do anything to get and keep his spot as king. Macbeth is more a villain then
a hero because he killed his best friend, so his kids wouldn't take his spot as king. He killed his way
to power and wanted no advice from anyone but his own. Firstly, Macbeth killed his best friend so
his kids wouldn't take his spot as king. Banquo was also part of the prophecy that told Macbeth that
he would be king. It said that Banquo would not get much of a promotion but that his kids would be
kings and rulers after him. Shortly after Macbeth came into power, he remembered this and thought
Banquo was the ultimate threat to the throne. In the play Macbeth it says, "I'll call upon you straight.
Abide within. It is concluded: Banquo, thy soul's flight, If it find heaven, must find it out tonight."
(3.1.141–143) This is saying that Banquo was going to die that night and his soul was going to find
heaven that night. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
After being told by the witches that Macbeth was to become king, a plan was soon put into place on
how to speed up the process. King Duncan had to die and his kids needed to also be dealt with.
Macbeth and his wife soon had the plan and were ready to execute it. Duncan was to get drunk and
Macbeth was going to kill him with the daggers of his guards. Then the blame would be on them. In
the play Macbeth it reads "I go, and it is done:the bell invites me. Hear it not, Duncan for it is a knell
that summons thee to heaven, or hell." (2.1.62–64) By killing the King, Macbeth was able to take
his place and become a tyrant over
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42.
43. To What Extent Is The Constitution Anti-Democratic
Founding Fathers – a group of American politicians, who played a key role in the founding and
development of the American state, namely, in the conquest of independence and the establishment
of the principles of a new political system. In a broad sense, the term is used to refer to the
representatives of the thirteen British colonies in North America, which organized and conducted the
American Revolution and created the United States. Trying to escape the Kings of England tyranny,
Founding Fathers created a democratic state where everybody can have a vote and be free; However,
the system was very different compared to what we know now. So can we call the newly established
government democratic? Moreover, was the Constitution a democratic document or an anti–
democratic document?
The idea, the Founding Fathers were working on, had a great implication not only on the North
America but on the whole world; To the certain extent changing all the believes people had that
time, which led to a great progress not only in science but also in all spheres of life. Granting all the
citizens with ability to vote, and ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Despite this fact, these ideas were a big step for the future development of the democracy as we
know it now; It was a fresh look at the government institution. Twenty first century look at the first
constitution is very biased, many points raise questions and misunderstanding, however it is very
important to consider the fact the constitution was something new for people, the thing they have
never seen before; granting freedom to people and rights to a certain extent. So from the perspective
of the common worker from the 18th century constitution impacted the life critically, to the positive
side. Founding Fathers 'pressed the start button' of the system which gears are constantly rotating
even
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44.
45. The Extent And Consequences Of P Hacking
Reflection on "The extent and consequences of P hacking in Science" Megan L. Head, Luke
Holman, Rob Lanfear, Andrew T. Kahn, Michael D. Jennions The replication crisis is a topic that
has gained a fair amount of attention in the past years. It centers on the finding that numerous of the
studies that have been conducted in the field of psychology cannot be replicated. Only recently a
paper was published in Nature stating that less than half of the studies in psychology can be
reproduced. It has been shown that this effect is not only applicable to studies of the psychological
science, but also to medicine, technology, mathematical sciences, and many other disciplines in
which research is being done. The mechanisms (X) that are responsible ... Show more content on
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All of these methods fall under the category of p hacking, also known as data dredging, data fishing,
data snooping, or equating fitting. If p hacking had a slogan, it would say, "If you torture data long
enough, they will confess". It refers to the method of analyzing data in different ways in order to
gain the desired p value of 0.05 (or a p value of 0.001, for purposes of simplicity, in the following, I
will refer to a p value of 0.05 as significance level). The present paper addresses this topic by giving
an overview of different forms of p hacking, explaining how p curves are used to assess p hacking
and doing two types of analyses to determine the extent of p hacking. They conclude with a section
on the recommendations how to reduce p hacking in the future. Head et al. use two different
approaches to determine the extent of p hacking in their analysis. The first method they pursue is the
so–called text mining. This method uses automatic text evaluation with predetermined parameters.
In this case, Head et al. search for p values in all open access papers that are accessible through the
data base pubmed. They include all p values that are reported exactly (i.e. 'p = '). It had been shown
in previous statistical analyses through text mining that p hacking is present, but the objection had
been expressed, that only the abstracts section was being examined. Here, Head et al. present text–
mining data from both the results and the abstracts sections of all
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46.
47. To What Extent Is Tartuffe A Comedy Of Manners
Moliere wrote Tartuffe in 1664, almost immediately followed by it's first performance the same
year, which was quickly censored by King Louis XIV who ruled France during this time. This was
believed to be because of the play's suspected attacks on the catholic church. A Comedy of Manners
is a play which is concerned with satirizing society's behavior and manners. A manner is the way in
which individuals perform everyday duties. It suggests a polite and agreeable behavior. Comedy of
Manners is known as high comedy since it includes a sophisticated wit and talent in the composition
and writing of the script. In this sense it is both academic and but opposite of slapstick, which
requires little ability with the script and is to a great extent
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48.
49. Investigate The Extent To Which The Purpose, Structure
INVESTIGATE THE EXTENT TO WHICH THE PURPOSE, STRUCTURE AND CULTURE OF
YOUR ORGANIZATION AFFECTS YOUR BEHAVIOR AT WORK.
This report will Talk the extent to which the purpose, structure, and culture of an organisation effects
its employee's behaviour within the workplace. The way McDonald's Corporation is structured and
how this impacts individual workplace performance and the influence of McDonald's organisational
culture on my own working practices, as well as the effects of the above in supporting equality and
diversity.
The organisation's purpose and objectives and the extent to which these are shared by employees
– the 'golden thread'
Mcdonalds mission: "McDonald 's brand mission is to be our customers ' favourite place and way ...
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The scorecard turns strategies and goals into tactics and demonstrates any actions to drive success.
This allows all of the employees throughout McDonald's hierarchal structure to head towards the
same direction. Through the scorecard, you can paint a vivid picture of how all departments must be
synchronized to achieve a goal of increased sales. Without this coordinated view, each department is
free to set its own measures of success and there is no golden thread to ensure the organisation's
goals are met. My Sector which consists of tills and making sure the customer is served in a fast,
efficient, and friendly way sets KPI standards and gives out promotional products in order to give
consumers a chance to come back and get a discount on their next purchase. Without the
coordination from all departments individual sections of the organisation would have their own
actions of success to attain for and there would be no "Golden thread" to make sure strategies and
goals within McDonald's are met. The multi level view of the scorecard enables all layers of the
organisation to understand how they can impact results, that is, what is within each tiers specific
control to influence. As a team member , I assure that where there a need, I help other departments
when I can such as the grill, making sure that they have all the utensils in place on grill side and
chicken side, Managers, and delivery team.
The way in which the business is structured –
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50.
51. To What Extent Is The Political Economy?
What is the meaning and significance of political economy? What is central to and included in
political economic analysis and how is this important for understanding issues and problems
concerning Canada? What is the political economy? The political economy defines as regulation of
social and natural resources. What we have studied about the political economy, which has nothing
to do with present political parties but rather Canadian political economy. In the beginning of
chapter, Banting, Hoberg, and Simon (1997), discussed about potential serious of crises within
Canadian society. However, it rises a question what is the source of these crises and the crises he
talked about are in the present or crises in the future or both? So in order to explore that, he looks at
different potential sources of crises in Canadian political economy (p.1). One of the first thing he
mentioned is constitutional reform issues, which has to do with nature of control Canadian
constitution and back to colonial issues. However as professor Marc Weinstein discussed, colonial
issue has a reflection upon Canadian constitutional and from historical point wasn't repatriated until
1980s.the content of it is not only ability to adapt and control of constitution but also reform it,
which concerns formal and legal process. However, one source of potential crises obviously is
constitutional reform and it is connected to the issue of aboriginal rights in order to how to treat
them and, how aboriginal
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52.
53. To What Extent Is Meursault A Sociopath?
Is Meursault a Sociopath? A sociopath is an individual with a personality disorder manifesting itself
in extreme antisocial attitudes and behaviors and lack of conscience. The Stranger by Albert Camus,
is about a sad little man who lost his mother and kills a man for no apparent reason. Throughout the
book he exhibits behaviors that are while socially acceptable are not necessarily appropriate for
every situation. With seemingly hallow relationship, Meursault is content with life as it is. Readers
are left to decipher weather or not this man's actions and emotions are typical characteristics of a
sociopath. Meursault is not a sociopath because he lacks a grand sense of self, lacks a will to
manipulate or lie and he has real relationships. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He demonstrates a lack of confidence. Meursault didn't care enough about anyone's perception of
him to put on a show. "... in any case one life was as good as another and wasn't dissatisfied with
mine here at all". For Meursault not being dissatisfied is the same things as being happy. He was
contented in himself enough to not care to change for people's perception of him. Additionally,
Meursault does not fit the description of a sociopath because he lacks the will to lie. He could have
lied to Marie in order to keep having relations but he saw no reason to. According to the story,
Meursault asked Marie the following line, "a minute later she asked me if I loved her. I told her it
didn't mean anything but I didn't think so". His will to keep Marie was overpowered by his will to
not lie. Though this relationship was purely defined there was still an unspoken agreement to
maintain the relationship no matter how
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54.
55. Examine The Extent Of Climate Change
Climate change is defined as the increase of the average surface temperature on the earth. There is
speculation that this climate change is due to human activity, but there are skeptics that say that it's
the earth's natural variation of temperature. Even though natural variation is evident, data reveals
that the extent of this climate change isn't only effected by natural variation. In the 18th century, the
industrial revolution was the start of extreme amount amounts of coal use. These fossil fuels emit
carbon dioxide, which stays trapped in the atmosphere due to the greenhouse effect and warms the
climate. The greenhouse effect is the warming of the earth because the atmosphere traps the heat
from the sun along with gases that humans produce. Humans produce more carbon dioxide than any
other greenhouse gas(63.4%) and the source of this CO2 is ... Show more content on
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Milankovitch cycles are variations in the Earth's orbit that change its distance from the Sun, which
spur ice ages and global warming. People that believe that it is due to human activity argue that
Milankovitch cycles aren't the reason for the long term effects of this drastic increase in temperature.
Skeptics use the argument that reflectivity on the weather in the past explains the climate change
but, all signs indicate that it is in fact greenhouse gases and there is little information supporting that
climate change is a product of natural causes. Whether it's nature or human activity, the economy is
still being affected by climate change. Both possibilities have the same outcome, more frequent
severe weather. This bad weather is affecting tourism and the conditions of buildings. It can affect
tourism because severe weather conditions can prohibit them from visiting and spending money,
which brings in less revenue. The destruction of towns caused by severe storms also causes an
abundant amount of money to
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56.
57. Greece-Location, Size And Extent
For my journey, I am traveling to Greece. Greece is a small country located in the Balkan Peninsula
with a total area of about 50,942 square miles. About a fifth of the country is made up of more than
1,400 islands scattered throughout the Ionian and Aegean Seas. The capital of Greece is Athens, an
ancient city located along the southern coast of Greece ("Greece – Location, Size, and Extent").
Greek culture and language dates back to 1500 BC, and it evolved over thousands of years to
become what we know today. In 1821, Greece declared independence from the Ottoman Empire.
However, it was not until 1829 that Greece officially became an independent state ("Greece/Greek –
Development of a Nation"). The national flag, adopted in 1978, is made up
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58.
59. To What Extent Is Virtue Epistemology?
To what extent is virtue epistemology useful in justifying decision making in medicine?
1.1 Introduction
Medicine has had a long tradition of both basic and clinical research. Until recently, the process by
which research results were incorporated in medical decisions was highly subjective, depending on
only individual clinical judgment. Evidence–based medicine (EBM) aims to resolve this problem by
applying the principles behind science – using external clinical evidence from systematic research.
However, EBM is quantitative in nature while individual clinical judgment is qualitative, making it
seemingly difficult to reconcile the practices. This is where virtue epistemology could bridge the
gap. While it is true that evidence is conceived ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Clinical judgment involves the integration of theoretical knowledge with experience to provide an
interpretation or conclusion about a patient's needs. However, due to different medical experiences
of every clinician which lead to different assumptions that undergird medical decisions, knowledge
constructed using individual clinical expertise is inevitably subjective in nature. Moreover,
symptoms of many medical conditions tend to be qualitative and degenerate i.e. prone to
underdetermination. For example, a qualitative symptom such as severe abdominal pain could be
due to multiple causes – kidney stones or appendicitis or even irritable bowel syndrome. Hence,
relying on individual expertise seems to pose the difficulty of forming a diagnosis with
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60.
61. To What Extent Is A Globalised City?
Extended Essay: To what extent is Norwich a globalised city? Prior to discussing, evaluating and
concluding my answer to this research question, I must define its terms. What is globalisation? What
does it mean for a city to be globalised? What features of a city define whether it is globalised or
not? Manfred. B Steger, in his book 'Globalisation – A Very Short Introduction', describes it as a
'contested concept', meaning that it is not simply defined. The word 'globalisation' itself is said to
have only actually emerged in the 1960s, and so over these fifty years, its meaning has been ever
changing and expanding, like geography as a subject itself. Manfred. B Steger simplifies it as
'movement towards greater interdependence and integration'. Interdependence refers to the
interconnections between countries all over the world; and so in an economic sense it is the
exchange between the producer and consumer of manufactured goods. Integration is 'providing
equal economic opportunities' A synonym for integration is in fact 'homogenisation', meaning 'the
process of people, products and places becoming the same'. Ih homogenisation is a subset of
globalisation, then globalisation could be seen in terms of 'loss of diversity, identity or the
westernisation of society'. A simple Oxford dictionary definition of the noun 'Globalisation' is 'the
process by which businesses or other organisations develop international influence or start operating
on an international scale.'
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62.
63. To What Extent Is Othello A Tragic Hero
In a tragedy, a tragic hero is a character who is doomed from the beginning, suffers, has tragic flaws,
or all of the above. Othello, in the play Othello by Shakespeare, is a tragic hero due to his tragic
flaws. His tragic flaws are his insecurity, his gullibility, and his misplacement of trust. The character
of Iago uses Othello's tragic flaws against him through misleading advice and lies. Othello fits the
definition of a tragic hero. He is doomed, in a tragedy, suffers, and has tragic flaws. Although
Othello is a smart and good person, he is a tragic hero because he is gullible, trusting, and insecure.
A tragic hero can also be described as any character in a tragedy who experiences suffering or a
defeat. Othello is a tragic hero to the ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He trusts the people he should be wary of but questions the people who deserve his trust. "A man he
is of honesty and trust. / To his conveyance I assign my wife" (Shakespeare 1.3. 280–281). Othello
trusts Iago with the life of his wife, Desdemona. He gives Iago important jobs such as this because
he considers him a confidant. "And for I know thou'rt full of love and honesty, / And weigh'st thy
words before thou giv'st them breath" (3.3. 119–120). Othello thinks that Iago is an honest and good
friend being as he often pauses in his speech to consider his next words and how they will come
across. Iago does an excellent job of gaining Othello's trust and using it to his advantage. He places
seeds of doubt in Othello's mind, these seeds slowly convince Othello that his wife is cheating on
him. Once Othello is persuaded, there is no way to change his mind. "No, as I am a Christian. / If to
preserve this vessel for my lord / From any other foul unlawful touch" (4.2. 81–83). Desdemona
tries to persuade Othello to believe that she is faithful to him. She is not successful because Iago has
already convinced him of the opposite. "I took you for that cunning whore of Venice / That married
with Othello" (4.2. 88–89). Othello doesn't believe that Desdemona is as faithful as she claims to be.
He trusts Iago, the villain, with everything, but he doesn't trust Desdemona, his wife, when she tells
him that she is faithful to him. Othello is a gullible and trusting person who tends to be a poor judge
of
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64.
65. To What Extent Is Othello A Hero
Is Shakespeare's Othello a bombastic, self –pitying egotist or a noble hero?
There are hundreds of arguments and counter arguments for this statement made by audiences and
critics over time. Othello is a noble soldier and has struggled a lot in life. Yet on the other had he's
also selfish and self–preserving, a deeply insecure man.
Initially after reading Othello the audience sides with the noble protagonist and feel that he has been
betrayed or very hard done by, all of the blame being on awful Iago. But when one looks further into
the plot and the motives of the characters, Othello becomes more and more at fault.
At the beginning audiences are blinded by Othello's stories of war and hardship. He is described
using the epithet 'valiant Moor' as he tells stories of 'battles, sieges, fortunes' and 'the cannibals that
each ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Growing up as a black, Muslim man means he was never treated the same or offered the same
opportunities as his fellow white ship mates. So when he attempts to woo Desdemona he does so
with no experience with women, let alone love and marriage. When writing about racism,
xenophobia, and misogyny in Othello, Dalimore, J, (2003) stated how 'his cultural history is very
different.' to Desdemona's, and because of this Othello has 'deep social and psychological
insecurities'. This explains why Othello struggles to understand her. 'Why did I marry?' his
interrogative shows his vulnerability and how he is so unaccustomed to this world. Throughout the
play the audience begins to see how Othello lives in his own world inside his head. A micro–world.
''O misery'' Othello pities himself when Iago hints that Desdemona might have cheated. At this point
he retreats back into his mind. He struggles with other difficult people and situations in the real
world, and he often recedes back into himself when his emotions are
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66.
67. Extent Of Ignorance
Chapter 2 Page 20–26 Developing knowledge of the extent of one's ignorance is to be intellectually
humble. This includes an acute awareness that an individual's egocentrism is most preferably to
work "self–deceptively" The opposite trait of intellectual humility is intellectual arrogance which is
a natural habit to always think that one knows more than another does. Having a little or no insight
into self– deception or into the limitations of one's point of view is included in the intellectual
arrogance. People who are intellectually arrogant always fall prey to their own feelings or
unfavourable opinion and often declare that they know more than they actually do. We are not
necessarily implying a person who is smug, haughty or etc from the ... Show more content on
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Adding into this fear is the first form of intellectual cowardice. We need intellectual courage to be
able to face self–created fear which is inside us. In addition, the important reason to acquire
intellectual courage is to face the fear of rejection by other individuals because they are committed
to certain beliefs and are likely to object us if we challenge their beliefs. Fear of rejection often
occurs in the back of individual's mind. Example, connected with beliefs, we insist to not connect
our identity with our beliefs and we become intellectually courageous more and, by implication,
more fair–minded. Intellectual self–centeredness is the opposite of intellectual empathy. Intellectual
empathy means thinking centered on own self. We are not able to understand feelings, thoughts,
feelings and emotions when we think from a self–centered perspective. In this perspective, most of
our attention is focused on us. Our pain, desires and hopes are most pressuring. We are not able to
consider issues that differ from our own issues and when considered, we would force us to change
our point of view. Fair–minded judgment needs a good–faith effort to put an individual into the
situation or point of view of another
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68.
69. Belgium : Location, Size, And Extent
LOCATION, SIZE, AND EXTENT
Belgium is a country situated in northwest Europe, and covers an areas approximately the same as
state of Maryland. It is bordered by Netherlands to its North, Luxembourg, and Germany to the east,
France to the south, France to the south and southwest and to the northwest, it is bordered by the
North Sea. It was colonized by Netherlands and that is why Dutch is widely spoken in the country. It
has a total boundary length of about 1385 kilometers. The capital city of Belgium id Brussels and is
located to the north–central part of the country.
TOPOGRAPHY AND CLIMATE The coastal region of Belgium extends for about 16–48 inland is
made up of flat pasture land, sand dunes, and polders and achieve a maximum of 15m above sea
level. To the east of this region are gently rolling central plain. The fertile valleys of the plain are
used for agriculture. The valleys are irrigated by use of canals and waterways. The altitude in this
region ranges between 60 and 180 meters. The Ardennes are heavily wooded plateau and extends to
France. The county highest point is Signal de Botrange, which stands at 694 meters. The chief rivers
of the country, Meuse and Schelde originate from France, flow through Belgium and empty their
waters into North Sea.
The coastal region climate is mild and humid. However the temperatures remarkably changes as one
advances inland. Hot summers alternate with cold winters in the high southeast districts. Only the
highland experience
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70.
71. To What Extent Is Hamlet A Hero
What is a hero? "In literature, a hero is courageous. A hero, or protagonist, is the principal character
of a story, who may be known for special achievements." (Lombardi 1) Based on the definition
given by Esther Lombardi, a classic literature expert, Hamlet is not a hero, also based on some of
the things Hamlet has said and done in the play up to now. Hamlet has not done anything that proves
that he is a heroic character. What the reader has seen up to now makes him look like a coward. In
his soliloquy he talks about him wanting to commit suicide. The only reason that he doesn't do it, is
because he fears the unknown; what comes after death.
Hamlet is manipulating Ophelia by doing and saying certain things in front of her because he knows
that she will tell her father, and her father will tell King Claudius. He is manipulating Ophelia like
her father does, they do it ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
He is confusing everyone around him, causing trouble and worry for those who are close to him. It
is obvious that Claudius is the killer. Hamlet keeps looking for more evidence because he's trying to
find some evidence that says Claudius didn't kill King Hamlet, but it is pretty obvious to him what
Claudius had done. He should avenge his father by doing what's right by the law. Killing his uncle is
not going to bring back his dad, and how Hamlet said in his soliloquy "ay, there's the rub, for in that
sleep of death what dreams may come when we have shuffled off this mortal coil." (Shakespeare Act
2, Scene 3, Page 3) This basically means you don't know what goes on after death, so Hamlet won't
know what was of his uncle after he is killed. Killing his uncle will not make Hamlet a better person
than Claudius, it will make Hamlet worse than his uncle. At least if his uncle alive, he could be sure
that he is suffering and regretting killing his own flesh and blood for
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72.
73. To What Extent Is America A Dystopia
Is America a dystopia or utopia? There can be much speculation on this subject. Surely our country
isn't that bad? Well, I think America is a dystopia. I can relate it to multiple dystopian stories, like
The Truman Show, The Ones Who Walk Away From Omelas, and Anthem, and more.
First of all, rumor has it that the government is spying on its citizens. Some say through your phone,
computer cameras, websites, and others say they even know what you own and buy. Is that true? If it
is, it relates to The Truman Show, as the main character is spied on his entire life, his reality actually
being a reality show for the whole world, without even knowing it. If the government is really
keeping an eye on us, why? It's not like we're all conspiring against it. In fact, what if they are? But
this isn't a conspiracy theory essay. ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
According to Courtney L. Young, the United States has tried to ban certain materials like books and
some websites. I think that would take away a person's rights to intellect and knowledge that they
can acquire through books and educational websites and "academically useful social networking
tools". Schools are for learning, not limiting yourself. This adds to the list of reasons America is a
dystopia.
I can relate America to the utopian–city–gone–wrong, Omelas. In the story The Ones Who Walk
Away From Omelas, the people all seem happy. Everything is perfect, harmonious, the weather
always blissful. But all that happiness depends on the misery of one, helpless, innocent child. Not
one kind word can be uttered to it, or else all the happiness will end. This reminds me of America
because some people act like the United States is the perfect place, like the practice of nationalism.
But in reality, there are so many problems, especially racism, sexism, and
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74.
75. Freedom, To An Extent Essay
"We have learned to live in a world where 'reality' is a matter of choice." While choosing what we
feel is real is based on what we actually want to see. Trying to over look reality can cause a person
to imagine things that might not actually be there. When you do not see the reality of anything you
get lost in a world of imagination. Although, imagination is the best entertainment, when relying on
it too much you would not be able to see the world of how it truly is. Adventuring out into the world
is very important because it generates learning and creates additional knowledge. A person's
apprehension is very necessary for the sake of a person progressing. It is important to blossom
because it generates one's self to recognize their ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
Another example is the phrase "In God we trust", which is printed on every bill in America. If there
is such a thing as "freedom" of religion why is it that "God" is printed on these things? It seems as if
the government is pushing everyone to believe what they themselves choose to believe. The first
amendment also states that we the people have the freedom of speech, for example, if you say "I am
gay" most of America will turn their head to you showing a sign of disrespect. The reality of all this
is that America is a very judgmental country. The government portrays our society in a certain way
by allowing the people to freely express themselves in a way that suits them best. However, it may
seem as if we the people may have these certain choices, but truly if a person does not portray the
true American role that fits the key society, the government will do everything but accept you. Many
people get lost in their own thoughts that sometimes have the ability to trick them into thinking that
America is "perfect". The truth is that nothing is perfect in our society; the Nation is full of many
different individuals that will possibly never change. "I sit in my house for days on end and stare at
the roses in the closet." This line from the poem "America" represents a man who keeps his sexual
nature unseen. The Star Spangled Banner
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76.
77. Participant Extent Activity
It was hypothesized that intermittent exercise bouts are more effective than moderate continuous
training, because participants will be able to exercise long and therefore, will have a greater work
output. The main findings from this lab can be categorized into three sections, heart rate during
exercise bout refer to figure 1. Total work over exercise type, refer to figure 2. Time to fatigue over
exercise type, refer to figure 3.
When looking at heart rate over time it was found that the participants were able to exercise for
longer than when they exercised at a continuous pace. In the graph in compare to female students,
Participant 1 is more trained in comparison to participant 2, and is therefore able to exercise longer
and at a lower heart rate, so it takes more time for participant 1 to fatigue. (Figure.1.) It was found,
that with intermittent exercise a higher total work output was achieved, this is because the
participants are able to work longer, even during the recovery phase they are generating some work.
(Figure 2). It was found the time to ... Show more content on Helpwriting.net ...
We only ran one trial of continuous and intermittent so we have limited data to work with.
Participants acted as their own control, and even though a 20–minute rest was allowed in between
exercise bouts fatigue will have an effect. We know this because whichever exercise participants
performed seconds they could not exercise for as long. We did not separate the trained from
untrained and it is possible that fitness level could affect recovery time. So we can assume that those
who were able to recovery quicker had a greater rest period, and were therefore able to exercise for
longer and generate more work regardless of what bout they performed second. This would have
impactions in our final discovery, and with no control group or multiple trials we cannot be sure of
the
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