Carl’s Jr. Commercial

Fried Sexuality It is funny how you can get the attention of a man’s sexual desires through a commercial. You can’t blame a man for his behavior. It’s in our nature to be who we are as men. Specifically, the kind of men that can be tricked by a mere image of a woman, in a bikini, eating a cheese burger. The advertisements in today’s world have been altered to use women as bait to reel in men and buy the product without any hesitation. If I told you that if you go to Carl’s Jr. and purchase a cheeseburger and a gorgeous model comes with the burger, would you buy it?I sure would†¦if only it were true. Carl’s Jr. is known for having its famous juicy, charbroiled, seven hundred calorie burgers. Anytime they want to promote a new burger, they use a model dressed revealingly to present the burger. They have the model eat very slowly and take big bites out of the burger to show its ingredients and condiments. At the end of the commercial there is a white background and the burger falls from the sky and lands on the white ground. End of commercial. We have sort of gotten the feeling that these advertisements tend to be repetitive and very similar.It has come to my attention that these commercials were pitched by men or a man. Only a man could use a woman as his tool and present her in front of an audience of millions to show the new way of how to unveil a new product. I have seen so many Carl’s Jr. commercials to the point where I feel like they want me to buy the model, rather than the burger. Nonetheless, having the model will not solve my hunger problem but having her for the sexual desire aspect will suffice. What appealed to me was the lack of importance of the burger in the beginning of the commercial.The commercial starts with the beautiful model at the beach. She is lying on the beach on a towel. The sun is so bright it makes her skin glow and come to life. A breeze flows through the air and has her hair dan cing with the wind. Her face so delicate and lovely. As she eats the burger, sauce drips on to her skin. As if the men weren’t aroused already, she wipes the sauce with her finger and licks it off. The newest burger from Carl’s Jr. is the Memphis BBQ Pulled Pork burger. The commercial, dare I say it, is hot.You find yourself at an annual cook-off in Memphis, Tennessee and come across stands selling food, beer, etc. This one particular stand has these two gorgeous girls flipping patties and teasing each other. They give each other menacing looks. You can feel the sexual tension rising. The camera is behind the girls and you can clearly see that they are wearing, what appeared to be, shorts. These shorts allow you to see the girls’ rear ends hanging. The heat was so unstable you can see sweat sliding down their tan, perfect bodies like children sliding down a tube at a waterpark.Remember when I said that these commercials tend to be repetitive? Well history repeat s itself because also in this commercial, one of the girls has a drop of sauce land on one of her breasts. She immediately wipes it with her finger and licks it like it was a lollipop. The table across from the girls has two men standing there, staring at them with their mouths so wide open that their jaws are touching the floor. Meanwhile, the girls have put together their burgers and are feeding each other.The men over at the other table took out their cell phones and started to take pictures, like they were teenagers recording a fight in high school. I am going out on a limb here by saying that this and many other commercials by Carl’s Jr. received generally more negative reviews than positive. Those negative reviews came from concerned and angry mothers. One mother had this to say about one of Carl’s Jr. ’s commercials: â€Å"This is absolutely the most disgusting commercial Carl's Jr has came up with so far. The women looks like she's actually getting sexu ally aroused from eating a hamburger for God sake!Not to mention she even looks as if she's fingering herself† (http://www. complaintsboard. com). Now this post received many negative comments from men and good comments from mothers. The mother goes on to say: â€Å"The FCC need's to ban this filthy commercial right off the air. There are innocent children that are being subjected to that appalling, demoralizing smut† (http://www. complaintsboard. com). Several comments to this post were very crucial and degrading. One comment said the following about the concerned mother: â€Å"Oh shut the hell up and quit your bitching.You are just pissed because she is one of the most gorgeous females walking the earth and you are probably just some fat chick who is pissed because you feel even more guilty when you go and eat at Carl's Jr every other day because you have to look at yourself in the mirror and wish you looked like her. If it bothers you that much then find a new burge r joint to fill your mouth with to gain more weight† (http://www. complaintsboard. com). I wouldn’t call that comment very â€Å"heartwarming† but what is heartwarming is the flow of endless money into your bank account after that commercial is aired in front of billions watching worldwide.I asked my mother if she remembers the burger Carl’s Jr. was advertising in the Memphis BBQ cook-off and she told me: â€Å"What? They were selling burgers? I thought they were selling prostitutes! † Well that’s my mother for you. Just another confused and possibly concerned parent. I asked my father the same question and he told me: â€Å"I got to go get that burger! † Like father, like son. Carl’s Jr. has created this new way of advertising for the same reason we have jobs. To make money and lots of it.

Jim Crow laws Essay

African Americans No matter where or when a person lives, skin color, beliefs, class, or history he/she will see a difference in the way every ethnic group is treated. This world has never been fair for anyone. Life can treat a person with the greatest of care or it will treat a person as if he/she is lower than dirt. African Americans are no different. They have faced great hardships and triumphs throughout the years. Since they had been forced from their homeland they have been treated as if they had no rights or thoughts of their own. They were placed in the status of slaves even though they were human beings too. No matter if they were placed in the minority group by the dominate majority group of white Americans they remind structurally pluralism by keeping to their beliefs and traditions. Before and after slavery African Americans did not receive equal treatment. â€Å"Even when slavery ended, Jim Crow laws went into effect meaning that the very best of everything was reserved for white’s only-school, jobs, neighborhoods, hospitals, etc. † (Moore, 2008). In other words, the African Americans took the subordinate status to the dominant white Americans. Their race was used to dictate what rights they would be allowed to have in America. At one point, they did not have the right to be free and over the years they were given that right back. Even though they regained their right to be free, they still were not very free. They were only allowed to eat in certain places, drink from certain fountains, and ride in the back of the bus. This is not what would be called very free. They were not even given the opportunities to receive a quality education or to vote. â€Å"With the 1896 Supreme Court decision in the case of Plessy v. Ferguson, the separate by equal doctrine was upheld, and the system of segregation in the South was securely in place† (Merger, 2012, pg. 169). When it came to getting a quality education, they were placed at the bottom of the totem pole. The whites receive the best opportunities for receiving a quality education while the African Americans were not. It was not until the Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka case that African Americans were allowed a better education. â€Å"Separate schools were inherently unequal and imposed an inferior status on black children, causing irreparable psychological change† (Merger, 2012, pg. 173). The rights as citizens were also being denied by not allowing them to vote and make a proper living to take care of their families. Years ago, African Americans were not allowed to vote, so they had no say in the laws that were made that would deny them their rights as American citizens or human beings. This kept them from changing the laws that kept them from achieving economically and politically. The Civil Right Movement began a new era for African American. It was their gain of the right to vote and be elected to office that gave the some power over their rights as human beings and citizen in the economic and political environment. Even after everything that the African Americans have gone through, they still face prejudice and discrimination in all areas of their lives. It is no wonder that for some it feels as if it is never over. No matter what a person looks like, how he/she talks, their beliefs, where he/she lives, how much money he/she has, or what race he/she may come from we all bleed red and where cut from the same cloth. We all deserve to have the opportunities and resources that are out there to help better ourselves. African Americans are human beings too and they have the same rights as everyone else.

Canterbury Tale(the Man of Laws Tale)

Her adventures and trials continue after she is shipwrecked on theNorthumberland  coast. Northumberland is a pagan country where the King, Alla (based on Chaucer’s understanding of the historical  ? lla of Deira[1]) eventually converted to Christianity. Alla’s evil mother intercepts and falsifies a letter between the couple, which results in Constance’s being banished. Constance is forced to go to sea again and is found by a Senator of Rome. The Senator takes Constance (and her child) back to Italy to serve as a household servant. King Alla, still heartbroken over the loss of Constance, goes to Rome on a pilgrimage, and fortunately finds Constance. In the end the couple return to Northumberland. Alla dies a year later, and the baby boy becomes the King. ————————————————- ————————————————- Sources The tale is based on a story within the  Chronicles  of  Nicholas Trivet  but the major theme in the tale, of an exiled princess uncorrupted by her suffering, was common in the literature of the time. 2]  Her tale is also told in  John Gower’s  Confessio Amantis, and both are similar to the verse  Romance  Emare, and the cycle is generally known as the â€Å"Constance† cycle. [2]  The oldest known variant of this particular type is  Vitae duorum Offarum. [3]  M ore distantly related forms of the persecuted heroine include  Le Bone Florence of Rome, and  Griselda. [4] An incident where Constance is framed for murder by a bloody dagger appears to be a direct borrowing from  Crescentia. [5] ————————————————- ————————————————- Analysis Saints’ lives genre The tale is meant as a morally uplifting story and is similar to  hagiography, or stories of the saints’ lives, which were common popular literature of the time. Custance, as her name suggests, is constant to her  Christian  religion despite the attacks and testing it receives from the  pagans  and  heathens  she meets on her travels. Rhetoric The Man of Law tells his story in a pompous over-blown style as if he is defending Custance in a court of law. He also uses manyrhetorical figures, taken straight from the manuals of rhetoric of the day, to emphasize Custance’s noble character—as well as the teller’s lawyerly skills—and state her case. John Gower Although Chaucer receives some praise and also criticism from his own character with favourable mentions of  The Book of the Duchessand  The Legend of Good Women; in the Man of Law’s prologue he seems to spare most of his opprobrium for  John Gower. [original research? ]  Two of the tales which he dislikes,  Canace  and  Apollonius of Tyre, involve  incest, as did the some versions of the story. Chaucer based this tale on the  Nicholas Trivet  story from his  Chronicle. Gower though had recorded all these stories. Chaucer is, perhaps, with friendly banter, trying to goad his friend and fellow writer into a storytelling challenge. But certeinly no word ne writeth he Of thilke wikke [wicked] ensample of Canacee, That loved hir owene brother synfully — Of swiche cursed stories I sey fy! — Or ellis of Tyro Appollonius, How that the cursed kyng Antiochus Birafte his doghter of hir maydenhede, That is so horrible a tale for to rede, Whan he hir threw upon the pavement. Sequence with other tales The various manuscripts of the tales differ on the structure of the tales with some containing the Man of Law’s epilogue and others not. In the  epilogue, the host invites the  Parson  but he is interrupted before he can begin and a different speaker tells the next tale. TheSummoner, the  Squire  and the  Shipman  are listed as interrupters in the different manuscripts but it is the Shipman whose character best matches the rude remarks although the mention of his â€Å"joly body† sounds closer to something the  wife of Bath  may say. What it probably shows is that Chaucer had not fixed his overall plan. There are also hints, with his claim he will talk in prose despite rhyming throughout, that the Man of Law originally told the  Tale of Melibee  before he was assigned Custance’s tale late in the composition of the tales. Canterbury Tale(the Man of Laws Tale) Her adventures and trials continue after she is shipwrecked on theNorthumberland  coast. Northumberland is a pagan country where the King, Alla (based on Chaucer’s understanding of the historical  ? lla of Deira[1]) eventually converted to Christianity. Alla’s evil mother intercepts and falsifies a letter between the couple, which results in Constance’s being banished. Constance is forced to go to sea again and is found by a Senator of Rome. The Senator takes Constance (and her child) back to Italy to serve as a household servant. King Alla, still heartbroken over the loss of Constance, goes to Rome on a pilgrimage, and fortunately finds Constance. In the end the couple return to Northumberland. Alla dies a year later, and the baby boy becomes the King. ————————————————- ————————————————- Sources The tale is based on a story within the  Chronicles  of  Nicholas Trivet  but the major theme in the tale, of an exiled princess uncorrupted by her suffering, was common in the literature of the time. 2]  Her tale is also told in  John Gower’s  Confessio Amantis, and both are similar to the verse  Romance  Emare, and the cycle is generally known as the â€Å"Constance† cycle. [2]  The oldest known variant of this particular type is  Vitae duorum Offarum. [3]  M ore distantly related forms of the persecuted heroine include  Le Bone Florence of Rome, and  Griselda. [4] An incident where Constance is framed for murder by a bloody dagger appears to be a direct borrowing from  Crescentia. [5] ————————————————- ————————————————- Analysis Saints’ lives genre The tale is meant as a morally uplifting story and is similar to  hagiography, or stories of the saints’ lives, which were common popular literature of the time. Custance, as her name suggests, is constant to her  Christian  religion despite the attacks and testing it receives from the  pagans  and  heathens  she meets on her travels. Rhetoric The Man of Law tells his story in a pompous over-blown style as if he is defending Custance in a court of law. He also uses manyrhetorical figures, taken straight from the manuals of rhetoric of the day, to emphasize Custance’s noble character—as well as the teller’s lawyerly skills—and state her case. John Gower Although Chaucer receives some praise and also criticism from his own character with favourable mentions of  The Book of the Duchessand  The Legend of Good Women; in the Man of Law’s prologue he seems to spare most of his opprobrium for  John Gower. [original research? ]  Two of the tales which he dislikes,  Canace  and  Apollonius of Tyre, involve  incest, as did the some versions of the story. Chaucer based this tale on the  Nicholas Trivet  story from his  Chronicle. Gower though had recorded all these stories. Chaucer is, perhaps, with friendly banter, trying to goad his friend and fellow writer into a storytelling challenge. But certeinly no word ne writeth he Of thilke wikke [wicked] ensample of Canacee, That loved hir owene brother synfully — Of swiche cursed stories I sey fy! — Or ellis of Tyro Appollonius, How that the cursed kyng Antiochus Birafte his doghter of hir maydenhede, That is so horrible a tale for to rede, Whan he hir threw upon the pavement. Sequence with other tales The various manuscripts of the tales differ on the structure of the tales with some containing the Man of Law’s epilogue and others not. In the  epilogue, the host invites the  Parson  but he is interrupted before he can begin and a different speaker tells the next tale. TheSummoner, the  Squire  and the  Shipman  are listed as interrupters in the different manuscripts but it is the Shipman whose character best matches the rude remarks although the mention of his â€Å"joly body† sounds closer to something the  wife of Bath  may say. What it probably shows is that Chaucer had not fixed his overall plan. There are also hints, with his claim he will talk in prose despite rhyming throughout, that the Man of Law originally told the  Tale of Melibee  before he was assigned Custance’s tale late in the composition of the tales.

Creativity in secondary school Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1500 words

Creativity in secondary school - Essay Example Implementing such a model where arts and creativity are used to overcome learning barriers can be used to help improve the learning process. Parents and teachers can help students in devising thinking patterns and problem-solving skills by utilizing creativity. It includes giving the students the choice and the liberty to learn by trying and making as many mistakes as they safely can. It also implies that the teachers will have to drown their rigid normative thinking and respect the creative ways that the students pursue. It must be noted that this type of parental encouragement and education requires creative teaching processes as well, which is hard to practice in secondary schools considering their rigid subjects. The learned curriculum is everything that students learn in school (Fautley and Savage, 2010). The selection of words communicated in language and encouragement to experiment without the fear of failure are the two crucial aspects in achieving such a goal. To use creativity the students have to look at a problem through various angles. It also implies that there cannot be a rigid solution to a problem. Artful activities have been proven to help students overcome learning barriers (Cochran, 1996). This is important because when a student comes up with a creative solution that doesnt not strictly match the predetermined result it can discourage him from further experimenting, especially when the result translates into bad grades. The teachers should be aware that this pattern can be incredibly negative that weeds out the creative process from their students’ psychology. To encourage children to think creatively the teachers and parents should make efforts in asking them to observe their surroundings in a different way. An artist sees a way when there is an ‘aha!’ moment (Jalongo, 1999). Secondary schools education should be based around this principle where the students figure things out for themselves through their ‘aha!’ moment.

Final Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1000 words - 10

Final - Essay Example Fats are digested in the small intestine. An enzyme known as lipase breaks down fat into fatty acids and glycerol. Peptidases complete the digestion of proteins by turning polypeptides into amino acids. Although they are active in the small intestine,most enzymes are produced by the pancreas. The pancreas produces the amalyze, trypsin and lipase. The gastric glands produce pepsin.The wall of the small intestine produces maltase, sucrose and peptides. The thick and muscular stomach wall contains nearly 35 million gastric glands (Roberts and Ingram, 2001). The gastric glands produce a fluid known as gastric juice, which contains pepsin. The amalyse in the mouth cavity is produced by gastric glands while that found in the small intestine is produced by the pancreas. Pepsin works best in acidic conditions. The gastric juice contains hydrochloric acid, an enzyme that works best in the stomach. Trypsin is active in the small intestine. Enzyme amalayse is active in the mouth cavity and the small intestine. Peptidases and lipase are active in the small intestine. A chromosome is a long, continuous strand of DNA that contains RNA and a number of different associated proteins. The four types alterations to a chromosome structure are inversion, deletion, duplication, and translocation. Deletion is the loss of a nucleotide from a gene by mutation.It is the loss of a fragment of a chromosome. An example of deletion of chromosomes is the Cri du Chat which is caused by a missing part in the #5 chromosome. Duplication is the repetition of a part of a chromosome as a result of fusion of a fragment of a homologous chromosome. It is a result of an error in meiosis or mutagens. An example of duplication is the Pallister an syndrome part of the #12 chromosome is duplicated. Inversion is a change in chromosome as a result of a reattachment of a fragment chromosome to the original

Prediction of stall on an aircraft Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1750 words

Prediction of stall on an aircraft - Essay Example Stall speeds change with angle of bank, configuration and any changes in gross weight. Furthermore, an aircraft will stall at a higher speed with flaps retracted than with them extended. The phenomenon of stall is shown in the figure below:- Stall occur due to a number of reasons and can thus be divided into a number of types1 like power off stalls (also called approach-to-landing stalls, practiced by pilots to simulate normal approach-to-landing conditions and configuration), Power-on stalls (also known as departure stalls, practiced by pilots to simulate takeoff and climb-out conditions) and Accelerated stalls (experienced at higher-than normal airspeeds due to applying abrupt or excessive controls to aircraft and may occur in steep turns, pullups or other abrupt changes in your flight path.). Many aircraft in Flight Sim use a stall indicator to alert you when the airflow over the wing(s) approaches a point that lift cannot be sustained. The stall indicator is part of aircraft for a reason so no one should ignore it. Setup a numerical optimization procedure that can be useful to the aerodynamicist in the rapid design and development of high-lift system configurations and that can also provide derivative information regarding the influence of various design parameters (gap, overlap, slat and flap deflection angles, etc.) on the performance of the system. The variables that describe the relative element positioning can be used as design variables. These variables include flap and slat deflection angles, gaps, overlap, shapes of each of the elements and many more depending on method used2. Like in Continuous Adjoint Method, variables are flow-field variables and the physical location of the boundary. Then the governing equation which expresses the dependence of these variables can be written in flow field domain in form of partial differential equations. After introducing a Lagrange Multiplier and solving adjoint equations and applying boundary

Tate Modern Building Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1250 words

Tate Modern Building - Essay Example However, Herzog and De Meuron a small Swiss firm won the honor of building the Tate Modern. The main reason they won was that their proposal wanted to retain much of the essential character of the building. The power station consisted of a huge turbine hall, thirty-five metres high and 152 metres long, parallel to it is the boiler house. The turbine hall has become a dramatic entrance area with ramped access, plus exhibit for large sculptural projects. The boiler house became the galleries, and are on three levels running the full length of the building. The galleries are in separate but linked blocks called suites, and on either side of the escalators. The Tate collection of modern art is displayed on two of the gallery floors, the third is devoted to temporary exhibitions. To the original roofline of the power station Herzog and De Meuron added a two-storey galls penthouse called a light beam. The top level of this houses a caf-restaurant with stunning views of the river and the City. The lower levels are members room with terraces on both sides of the building. The chimney is capped by a colored light, known as the swiss light, feature designed by the artist Michael Craig-Martin. The penthouse light beam and the Swiss Light mark the presence of Tate Modern for many miles. There are two basic views of the public environment: that the city s... hat district we are talking about is as follows: To place building relative to the street, have the doors relative to the sidewalk- are they convenient and frequent enough to support the type of activity desired on the street- and the architectural scale should have two components: the building should have a level of detail, variety and material quality that makes human interaction pleasant, and the building should compliment the character of neighboring structures. There is a very little difference that unites post-modernism but the rejection of strict modernism. Post-modernism represents a break-down in the modernist consensus and an opening of the door to different approaches to design. The hope of post-modernism lies in the sense of new possibilities combined with a willingness to learn from past architectural achievements. The problem is that it might become a self-enclosed culture of competing in- groups arguing about the use of smart historical references that no one else can understand or even see. An eye to publicity and self- promotion would not replace fundamental rethinking of the relations between architecture and society that includes the community and the users of the buildings as a vital part of the process of design. ( Modern Architecture,4) Basic Facts The total cost of construction was 134 million pounds. The construction manager: Schal, a division of Carillion plc. The architects were Herzog & De Meuron, Jacques Herzog, Pierre de Meuron, Harry Gugger and Christine Binswanger. The project and construction date was from 1995 to 2000. The site area: 3.43 Ha. The total floor area: 34, 500 square meters. The Tate Modern has a special exhibition suite of 1,300 m, an auditorium that seats 240 people, 2 cafes, 3 shops of 500, 300, and 150 square meters,

Living in the early colonial era Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1000 words

Living in the early colonial era - Essay Example With Puritan inclinations, our minister recalls Roger Williams of New England's promotion of "soul liberty" and his rejection of Puritans' doctrine of God's elect as heresy (Foner 63). I came in, only to find Elizabeth, my wife, crying. Upon inquiry, I was told Gilbert, an African slave working in a neighboring farm had been whipped repeatedly for having sex with another female slave (Foner 52). News spread across colonies of possible French forays into colonies under British rule. Sir Edmund Andros, Governor of New York, reportedly forms an alliance, Covenant Chain, with Iroquois Indians in order to counter French threats (Foner 83). [Insert Your Last Name] 4 February 24, 1689 News spread about overthrowing James II of England and triggers riots and violence in many colonies (Foner 92). November 20, 1691 I was alarmed by reports of several girls succumbing to nightmares and fits after experimenting with magic in Salem, Massachusetts (Foner 94). [Insert Your Last Name] 5 Works Cited Foner, Eric. Give Me Liberty!: An American History. Vol. 1. New York: W.W. Norton & Co., 2004. Print.

The Educational System Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1000 words

The Educational System - Essay Example The employees as a result, are left to virtually fend for themselves. "General Rule: The State and its agencies, departments and political subdivisions are not liable for the tortuous conduct of their employees," (Evans p.3). The Individuals with Disabilities Education Act is described as, "a United States federal law that governs how states and public agencies provide early intervention, special education, and related services to children with disabilities. It addresses the educational needs of children with disabilities from birth to the age of 21.[1] ," Adding that, "The IDEA is considered to be a civil rights law. However, states are not required to participate. As an incentive and to assist states in complying with its requirements, IDEA makes funds available to states that adopt at least the minimum policies and procedures specified in the IDEA regarding the education of children with disabilities. Since its inception, all states have chosen to participate. The IDEA was formerly known as the Education for All Handicapped Children Act but has grown considerably since. IDEA became a federal standard by an act of Congressional adoption in 1975 but has been amended many times since. The IDEA was most r ecently amended in 2004, which was a significant update," ("Individuals" p.1). The following are brief examples of some of the litigation that has come from this law; Schaffer v. Weast: On November 14, 2005, the Supreme Court held in Schaffer v. Weast, 126 S.Ct. 528, that moving parties in a placement challenge hold the burden of persuasion. While this is an accord with the usual legal thinking, the moving party is almost always the parents of a child. Arlington v. Murphy: On June 26, 2006 the Supreme Court held in Arlington v. Murphy, 126 S.Ct. 2455, that prevailing parents may not recover expert witness fees as part of the costs under 20 U.S.C. 1415(i)(3)(B). ("Individuals" p.1). Such as with almost any other child, disciplinary action is a complex matter for any school official when it pertains to the students within their school system. For the discipline of a student that happens to have a disability, "Pursuant to IDEA, discipline of a child with a disability must take that disability into account. For example, if a child with Asperger syndrome is sensitive to loud noises, and if the child runs out of a room filled with loud noises, any discipline of that child for running out of the room must take into account the sensitivity and whether appropriate accommodations were in place. According to the United States Department of Education, for children with disabilities who have been suspended for 10 days total for each school year, including partial days, the local education agency (LEA) must hold a manifestation determination hearing within 10 school days of any decision to change the placement of a child with a

Outsourcing and Offshoring Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 2000 words

Outsourcing and Offshoring - Essay Example The changes at WW Company are in a bid to achieve 5% economic growth and cut down costs by 5%. The company believes that an incorporation of information technologies will enable it perform competitively in the transportation and distribution industry. In the restructuring process, WW has identified an area in service delivery and customer relationship that would highly benefit the company in achieving its goals. Firstly, the company has identified its existing operational systems as slow and duly lacking in optimal service delivery. Employees in various departments complain of too much work load in accurately feeding the systems with data. They say that the system is error prone due to the fact that most of the input work is done by the employees who are likely to make inaccurate entries. Additionally, employees complain that the existent systems are too slow in execution of tasks, thereby causing a hold up in work management and service delivery. The new changes in IT have seen a range of projects span up at WW. Among the projects includes the development of a Customer Relationship Management Software. Right before the introduction of the changes at WW, the management had a meeting where they decided to change the company’s strategic plan. The changes in strategic planning were essential in that they would suit the new direction that the company was taking, which involved incorporation of information technology. With the introduction of IT at WW, all systems would go upgrades and re-specification so as to ensure that they perform as expected. Additionally, the newly hired Chief Information Officer of WW was expected to introduce technological systems in areas where they had not yet been explored in the company. This includes the newly proposed Customer Relationship Management Software. The proposed project involves

Associate Degree in Nursing Essay Example for Free

Associate Degree in Nursing Essay Healthcare systems and the way safe, quality health care is delivered are continually changing to better serve patients and communities. Professional nursing practice is a large component in the healthcare system today. Back in the 1960s, professional nursing leaders tried to adopt the bachelor degree programs as the only educational track to become a registered nurse (Creasia Friberg, 2011). Due to nursing shortages and demands this motive did not hold fast. Individuals entering the nursing profession today must first decide which educational pathway to take to become a Registered Nurse (RN). Although there are studies that suggest nurses with a higher level of education have better overall outcomes, there still exist different educational pathways one can take to become a registered nurse. The two most popular educational programs today are the Associate Degree in Nursing (ADN) and the Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BSN). Both programs prepare students to sit for the state’s NCLEX exam and obtain a registered nurse license. Each educational pathway poses different advantages and disadvantages. The associate level degree can be obtained in two to three years and offered through community colleges and technical schools. Because the length of the program is shorter than the BSN program, this can be viewed as an advantage, saving both time and money. ADN nurses are typically educated to be direct care providers, usually employed by hospitals and long term care facilities. The course of study includes general education and clinical nursing classes (Creasia Friberg, 2011). Technical skills are emphasized in the ADN programs, leaving little time for critical thinking skills. According to the American Association of College of Nursing (AACN), ADN nurses are better suited to work at the bedside in less complicated plans of care (Baccalaureate Degree, 2000). The associate degree nurse does possess good technical skills. The bachelor level degree can be obtained in four years by attending a college or university. Obviously, the BSN program will take more time and money over the ADN program. Although most colleges and universities offer traditional four year nursing programs, some offer accelerated programs. It will usually cost the same, however you are able to enter the nursing profession sooner. Unlike the ADN program, â€Å"the BSN nurse is better prepared to practice in all health care settings – critical care, outpatient, public health, and mental health† (Baccalaureate Degree, 2000, para. 8). In addition to the content taught in ADN programs, the humanistic BSN education encompasses more of the physical and social sciences (Impact of Education, 2011). The BSN nurse is better prepared to work more independently, therefore is well qualified to practice in healthcare systems outside of the hospital. Bachelor programs â€Å"prepare professional nurse generalists for acute care settings, community-based practice, and beginning leadership /management positions† (Creasia Friberg, 2011, p. 32). This course of study is crucial to the delivery of good, safe, quality patient care. There have been several research studies completed to see if there is a correlation between higher RN education level and better patient outcomes. Several studies concluded there is decrease in mortality rates within hospitals that employee a greater percentage of bachelor prepared nurses (Creating a More, 2011). There are several patient care situations within hospitals in which a BSN nurse would be better qualified to create and manage a patient’s plan of care. Suppose a 28 year old American Indian female was admitted for preterm labor at 32 works gestation with a history of non-compliant diabetes since age 15. Both the ADN and BSN nurse could clinically perform a thorough assessment of the patient, monitor fetal condition and uterine activity, and administer medications. This patient needs more than just acute clinical care; she needs education and resources on how to maintain a healthy lifestyle for her and for the child she will soon be raising. A BSN practitioner has extensive training in cultural, social, and economic areas and would be a much better provider of care than the ADN nurse. Both ADN and BSN nurses will usually start at the same salary in the hospital or long term care facility, the ADN nurse will be limited to career advancements and opportunities. Charge nurse positions may be available in some organizations; however any position of higher level will almost always require an advanced education. Years of experience will sometimes be of relevance for a higher level position, but ultimately, these positions go to individuals who hold a bachelors and/or masters degree. As healthcare settings and delivery of care change, more nursing positions require the Bachelors of Science degree to be hired (Baccalaureate Degree, 2000). Overall, studies and research have proven the BSN nurse to be better prepared professionally for the ever changing healthcare systems of our world today and tomorrow. There have been great strides by nursing leaders and organizations around the nation to increase the number of bachelor degree nurses from 50% to 80% by the year 2020 (Employment of New Nurse, 2011). Even though deciding which educational pathway to take now is still up to the individual, research points to the BSN program. Choosing the BSN educational pathway over the ADN not only provides a broader spectrum of education to better serve patients and communities, but also opens many doors of opportunity for growth and advancement.

Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms as Human Disease Markers Essay Example for Free

Single Nucleotide Polymorphisms as Human Disease Markers Essay In using single nucleotide polymorphisms (SNPs) to match subtle DNA changes with an individual’s susceptibility to a disease of interest, one can start by distinguishing the suspect DNA from a preset standard using the technique of restriction fragment length polymorphism (RFLP). In this method, copies of extracted and purified DNA are made using the polymerase chain reaction (PCR) before being cut up by preselected restriction endonucleases, and the resulting fragments subjected to electrophoresis. Once a suspect sequence in the fragments obtained is found, it can then be subjected to a sequencing technique that can pinpoint the nature of the SNP. One such method is Pyrosequencing, where a sequencing primer is prepended to the fragment under scrutiny and is mixed with a cocktail composed of a DNA polymerase, ATP sulfurylase, luciferase (the enzyme responsible for making luciferin in luminous animals glow), and apyrase, as well as luciferin and adenosine 5’-phosphosulfate (APS). Deoxyribonucleotide triphosphates (dNTPs, four in total, corresponding to the four DNA bases) are added, one by one, into the reaction mix. For each time a dNTP is added, the polymerase causes the incorporation of the dNTP into the strand at appropriate positions, if any are present, with the simultaneous release of pyrophosphate, in an amount that is equimolar to how much nucleotide was used in incorporation. The pyrophosphate reacts with the APS, catalyzed by ATP sulfurylase, to produce ATP which participates in the chemoluminescence reaction of luciferin and luciferase. The amount of visible light generated by the reaction is proportional to the amount of ATP generated, and this is recorded by a special camera and noted as a peak into what is called a Pyrogram. How much light is generated depends on how much dNTP was used up. Any unused dNTP and ATP present in the mix is degraded by the apyrase. The sequence of the fragment can then be read off from the peaks of the gradually being produced Pyrogram. Specially constructed software can then spot SNPs by comparing the Pyrogram of the fragment of interest with known Pyrograms. By using an â€Å"association study†, where people with the trait and a control group are compared with regards to the presence of â€Å"marker alleles†, or alleles that can be shown to be present only in people with the disease. SNPs are convenient for this purpose since SNPs are easily inheritable and occur usually more frequently in genes than the other possible variations. This is most useful for diseases that can be shown to be influenced by only a single gene, for association is difficult enough when done on a single gene. Accuracy in identification can be had by having the affected and the control be as closely related as possible, since differences that might be disease-related will be easier to spot. References: Ronagi, M. Elahi, E. (2002). Discovery of single nucleotide polymorphisms and mutations by Pyrosequencing. Comparative and Functional Genomics, 3(1), 51-56. Li, M., Boehnke, M., Abecasis, G. R. (2006). Efficient study designs for test of genetic association using sibship data and unrelated cases and controls, The American Journal of Human Genetics, 78, 778–792.

Impact Of Media On Global Social Movements Politics Essay

Impact Of Media On Global Social Movements Politics Essay In this paper my aim would be to bring forth various views and theories of social movements and explore the evolution of global social movements in the recent past. In the later part of my paper I would be discussing the role of mass media in global social movements and would also include the concept of new media and contemporary social networks in the cyber space and their impact on global social movements. But first I would like to start with a few definitions and views on global social movements by eminent scholars and intellectuals. SOCIAL MOVEMENTS The term social movements was introduced in 1850 by the German Sociologist  Lorenz von Stein  in his book History of the French Social Movement from 1789 to the Present. Since then, the term has taken different meanings and interpretations. Charles Tilly  defines social movements as, a series of contentious performances, displays and campaigns by which ordinary people made collective claims on others  [1]  .  For Tilly, social movements are a major vehicle for ordinary peoples participation in public politics. Sidney Tarrow  defines a social movement as,  collective challenges to elites, authorities, other groups or cultural codes by people with common purposes and solidarity in sustained interactions with elites, opponents and authorities  [2]  . Scholars like Escobar see social movements as sources of alternatives, hopes and theories of how the world can be made differently  [3]  . Bourdieus argument on social movements is that, its not the market, as its tr ied to make us believe today, but the social movement, which has civilized the market economy while largely contributing to its efficacy  [4]  . Touraine, on the other hand, contends that social movements are not positive or negative agents of history, of modernization, or of the liberalization of mankind. They act in a given type of social production and organization  [5]  . His views differ from the romanticisers of social movements and from those who define a social action mainly in terms of effectiveness in bringing about social change or resistance, to varying degrees, like McAdam and Snow  [6]  . Social movements are also seen as organizational and political opportunities by some and as effects as well as results of power structures, class struggles and identity politics by others. Some like Rucht find the value by combining them and arguing that a social movement exists to the extent that the following qualities are co-present: In structural terms, social movement s are networks of groups and/or organizations; regarding their aims, they are attempts to fundamentally change society (including power structures and basic values) or to resist such changes  [7]  . Global social movements have intensified in recent years; some of these movements contest not only the actual nature and consequences of current global socioeconomic relations but also the very foundation governing them. One of the reasons may be the global economic and technological integration which has consistently been disarming the traditional welfare function of the state and in turn generating increased misery, inequalities and conflicts. This has provided grounds for citizens and civil society groups of diverse origins to express their resentment and advance claims in increased numbers. There has been an emergence and consolidation of global civil society which is believed to be bigger and wider, offering a positive response, even counterweight, to a narrow notion that linked globalization to economic processes alone. I would like to begin my discussion on GSMs with some theories relating to social movements. THEORIES OF SOCIAL MOVEMENT Typically, European social movement theorists tended to view contentious collective action through a Marxian lens, proffering structural analyses to varying degrees. However, a paradigm shift occurred which delineated old social movement theory (class based) from new social movement theory (culture based). I would discuss some theories relating to social movements like collective behaviour theory, resource mobilisation theory, political process theory, social constructionist theory, new social movement theory and the networks theory. Collective Behaviour Theory This theory states that social movements differ a little from other group manifestations, such as panics, crowds and crazes. Generally, this theory advanced the notion that social movements were little more than the most well-organized and self-conscious part of an archipelago of emergent phenomena, ranging from fads and rumours, to collective enthusiasm, riots, movements and revolutions  [8]  . There have been different approaches to this theory. Beginning with Symbolic interactionism which is a variant of classic collective behaviour theory wherein creative agency triumphs over structural determination, and the creation and interpretation of meaning are the key. This model views collective behaviour as the spontaneous development of norms and organization that contest the status quo, and provoke individual reactions to social disintegration, which then form into a general, collective response. Another version of collective behaviour theory parallels the overarching theoretical paradigm of structural-functionalism in an attempt to link broad, structural factors to specific occasions of collective behaviour unfolding in several necessary stages like, structural conduciveness, structural strain, generalized beliefs that provide meaning and motivation and events or actions that catalyse collective behaviour; physical mobilization of actors; and the absence or suspension of social control  [9]  . The third approach identifies Relative deprivation as the motivating force behind collective action represents another variant of classic collective behaviour theory. In sum, this concept stipulates that a group decides to act collectively when people judge themselves as lacking certain resources in relation to another group. Resource Mobilization Theory The demise of the collective behaviour paradigm came about during the tumultuous 1960s with the advent of new social movements. According to McAdam  [10]  , theorizing social movements as a response to social strain was problematic in that it did not take the larger political context into consideration. In assigning causation of social movements to individual discontent, collective behaviour was considered abnormal and apolitical. Resource mobilization theory arose during the 1970s as a response to the shortcomings of collective behaviour theory. It held that in contentious collective action, passion gave way to rational calculation, and the collective good acquiesced to individual gain as mobilizing factors. Thus, activism relied on the ability of social movements to muster resources and engage in planned, rational action  [11]  . In this analysis, activists were not considered under the sway of sentiments, emotions, and ideologies that guided his or her action; rather, coll ective behaviour should be understood in terms of the logic of costs and benefits as well as opportunities for action Proponents of this model argued that increased personal resources, the professionalization of activism and the availability of external financial support could adequately account for contentious collective action. The focus, therefore, was on resource aggregation, and facilitation by social movement organizations (SMOs), formal or professional organizations that identify their goals with those of a social movement. In contrast to collective behaviour theory, which focused on why collective action occurred, resource mobilization theory attempted to answer the persistent question of how social movements organized and mobilized. Political Process Theory The political process model developed as an alternative to resource mobilization theory. Here, the success or failure of social movements depended on political opportunities created by ruptures in the institutional structure and the ideology of power-holders  [12]  . Three essential components comprise this theory. The first demarks the political structure as an external factor not under the direct control of challengers, but critical to a movements success. The second is an internal factor: the organizational strength of activists, the product of interaction between movement members, leaders and incentives. The final component is McAdams  [13]  cognitive liberation, or a change in group consciousness whereby potential protesters see the existing social order not only as illegitimate, but also as subject to change through their own direct efforts  [14]  . Thus, revolutions owe less to the efforts of insurgents than to the work of systemic crises which render the existing regime weak and vulnerable to challenge from virtually any quarter. Social Constructionist Theory Social constructionism approaches collective action as an interactive, symbolically defined and negotiated process among participants, opponents and bystanders  [15]  . Central to this theory is, the concept is of framing, which describes how activists make sense of their social worlds  [16]  . Frames constitute shared understandings and identities that generate the trust and cooperation amongst activists necessary for collective action. In the context of social movements, frames dignify discontent, identify grievances and assemble the grievances of various groups  [17]  . Grievances are framed in three ways. Diagnostic framing identifies a problem as well as a target for action; and prognostic framing suggests solutions, including strategies and tactics specific to the target. Together, they mobilize consensus, creating a base from which movements may recruit; however, collective action is not the necessary outcome of this process. In order for people to act contentiousl y, they must have compelling reasons to do so. Thus, motivational framing provides inspiration and rationale for action  [18]  . New Social Movement Theory NSM theorists stressed that social transformation is mediated through culture as well as politics narrowly defined, that the personal and the cultural are as politically real as, and are not reducible to, power struggles in the state and economy  [19]  . As Melucci, observes, Conflicts move from the economic-industrial system to the cultural sphere. They focus on personal identity, the time and space of life, and the motivation and codes of daily behaviour  [20]  . That is to say, activists in new social movements turned their gaze inward, focusing on issues as they affected their personal lives, and pursuing social change through politicizing culture. Networks Theory The concept of networks helps to address the division created by a narrow focus on identity, as mediated through cultural analysis, in social movement theory. According to Castells, New information technologies, by transforming the processes of information processing, act upon all domains of human activity, and make it possible to establish endless connections between different domains, as well as between elements and agents of such activities  [21]  . Castells observes that, As people organized meaning around who they were, rather than what they did, the process of globalization relied on increasingly integrated networks of instrumental exchange  [22]  . According to Appadurai, the result of globalized communication and mass migration is the creation of diasporic public spheres, phenomena that confound theories that depend on the continued salience of the nation-state as the key arbiter of important social changes  [23]  . The electronic revolution has facilitated the g lobalization of capitalism; it has also enabled the globalization of protest, as Dyer-Witheford  [24]  observes: New information technologies therefore appear not just as instruments for the circulation of commodities, but simultaneously as channels for the circulation of struggles. Thus, social movements become increasingly global both in target and in form. The movements that oppose corporate globalization, like the Zapatistas and the Anti-Corporate Globalization Movement (ACGM), are prime examples of network-based social movements. My further discussions would primarily be based on this theory of networks in social movements with an emphasis on the rise of social networks in GSMs and their role in felicitating them. MEDIA AND GSMs In this part of my paper I would give a brief evolution of media as a tool for social change and would also discuss the use of ICTs in GSMs. I would give some examples of social media and would conclude this part with views of authors and scholars who are divided on the positive and negative role of media in social movements. MEDIA FOR CHANGE TRADITIONAL MEDIA Soon after the end of World War II the importance of mass media like newspapers, radio, cinema and television as accelerators in spreading ideas about progress and development began to be recognised. There are numerous examples in history where movements have been influenced by media. The issues at that time were more political than social but slowly, the same process was followed in carrying out social movements. It was already well documented how during War times radios and newspapers were used along with televisions to create a public sphere where people shared ideas and issues of common interest in a democracy. How leaders through their mesmerising speeches were able to instil patriotic feeling in their countrymen. These established norms gave way to the use of mass media in different social movements. In the Indian context one can find the use of such means during the Green Revolution, Family planning Communications. In Latin America, Paulo Freire (1971) used it for adult litera cy programmes. Even with the advent of the ICTs one can still find that the maximum amount of information dissemination in social movements, even today, is done through these means. May it be an environmental campaign or anti-corruption campaign, this mode still remains a dominant player in social change. NEW MEDIA: INTERNET The battles of Seattle, Washington, Prague and Genoa, with an unforeseen mixture of nationalities and movements, became world news. Interestingly, the new media seemed to play a crucial role in the organization of these global-protests. Internet has been widely used as a tool for social change and social movements in the recent past. I will illustrate some popular examples corroborating my statement. Zapatistas Movement Beginning in 1994, the Zapatistas used the Internet to turn a local dispute over land in Chiapas, Mexico into an international debate over the ill effects of corporate globalization. They incorporated their localized concerns over the implementation of the North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) into an international agenda opposed to global economic policies that usurp national political sovereignty and recolonize debtor nations. The Zapatistas and their supporters worldwide thus fashioned an ideology that rejected neoliberalism, which for them refers less to policy or theory and more directly to degrading environmental conditions and escalating human rights abuses  [25]  . Thus, they used the Internet to weave a new electronic fabric of struggle  [26]  to rally support for their revolution throughout Mexico and across the globe. The Anti-Corporate Globalization Movement The Anti-Corporate Globalization movement built on the foundations laid by the Zapatistas, using the Internet to connect with social justice activists around the world, to serve as a forum for education and discussion, and to disseminate information unavailable in the corporate mainstream press. The Internet was also critical in the logistical organization of the massive demonstrations against the World Trade Organization (WTO) in Seattle in 1999. This protest marked the birth of the ACGM, which gathered within its folds other activist movements, organizations and networks. For the first time in living memory, possibly ever, many different grievances and causes were represented under one broad banner: social justice. Thus workers walked arm in arm with environmentalists, feminists, human rights workers, farmers, and fair trade advocates. The Battle of Seattle marked the beginning of a new form of activism: the new communication technology that made the globalization of capital possib le also spurred the globalization of protest and facilitated globalization from below. The Internet was instrumental in both shrinking vast geographical distances, and in disseminating a new sort of global consciousness. There was also the increased use of SMSs by the protestors in organizing and carrying out their protests. There were termed as Smart Mobs, though it is still not a major tool of social movement it has had its impact during the 1999 Battle of Seattle, 1992 Critical Mass Bicycle demos of San Francisco and September 2000 protest in Britain over fuel price rise. Many social movements relating to environment, health, etc. have taken post Seattle through use of ICTs, social networking, websites, etc. The Coffee Party on Facebook is one such example of a movement that was initiated and primarily carried out on the social networking site Facebook. Though these developments seem to hold both a bright future for social movements and interesting times for social movement researchers, nothing assures us that movements always make society more democratic  [27]  . Tilly advocates that, technological determinism ought to be avoided and that one should recognize that not all new features of soci al movements result from technical innovations but most of them from alterations in their social and political contexts  [28]  . Relying on ICT services also requires being able to cope with their risks and dangers therefore most 21st century social movement activity continues to rely on the local, regional, and national forms of organization that already prevailed during the later 20th century  [29]  . HOSTILE MEDIA One of the first detailed examinations of a social movement protest in the media focused on a mass demonstration held against the Vietnam War in Britain  [30]  . The demonstration involved approximately 60,000 protesters, most of who marched peacefully through the streets of London (with an insignificant number of protestors involved in violent actions). However, despite the overwhelmingly peaceful nature of the march, the media concentrated most of its coverage on the issue of violence  [31]  . There were differences between media outlets in their coverage; they were all united by the overall focus on the same limited aspect the issue of violence. The misrepresentation of this massive political rally, and the totality of the negative coverage across all media outlets led the investigators to conclude that such reporting poses extreme problems for democracy, which may only be remedied by some form of institutional rearrangement  [32]  . For any social movement to draw beneficial attention to its activities in the mass media, the first barrier it must overcome is the structural constraints of the medium itself. According to Herman and Chomskys  [33]  Propaganda Model, there are five filters through which all news must pass, that actively shape the medias content. These are (1) the size, ownership and profit orientation of the media, (2) advertising, (3) sourcing, (4) flak (criticism) and (5) anti-communist ideology, which can be interpreted as keeping the discourse within the boundaries of elite interests. According to Sidney Tarrow, The media are crucial in a social movements efforts to broadcast its demands. But the media are anything but neutral in the framing of activists concerns and events. On the one hand, the media provide a broad base for consensus formation that is difficult for movements to achieve on their own. On the other hand, while the media may not work directly for the ruling class, they certain ly do not work for social movements  [34]  . CONCLUSION The mass media is an important outlet for social movements, where the quality and nature of media coverage strongly influences how they are perceived in the public eye. It is important for social movements, whose transitional and adversarial nature weakens their ability to secure public legitimacy. Their outsider status, along with their usual resource-poor nature, means that traditional avenues of publicity are not easily accessible and forces them to rely on alternative methods to obtain media access. Traditionally, this involves some form of public spectacle like a protest to attract media attention. These activities have become accepted as mechanisms by which social problems are communicated in the public sphere, alongside public opinion polls and elections and they act as vital means by which citizens can signal their discontent  [35]  . Key to any social movements eventual success in reforming the current world order is its ability to garner majority support, which is severely restricted by the mass media. Global justice movements profess to want to mobilise entire communities worldwide to enable truly participative decision-making. However, if this is really the case, they need to consider whether the same media system that serves to naturalise and legitimise elite decision-making, can really encourage its antithesis, collective grassroots decision-making. It seems an anathema to even consider that by working on the terms set by the mass media, social movements are actually legitimising and tightening its hegemonic power over society, even while it simultaneously acts to de-legitimise or ignore the global justice movement. Therefore, it is time for social movements to take collective action. To start with, democratic media reform needs to be recast as an end in itself, a public good, not simply a means by which eac h movement can get its message out  [36]  . In this way, a media reform project can be linked to the wider array of social movements calling for a more equitable and participatory democracy.

Security in dorm halls Essay examples -- essays research papers

Security in dorm halls on universities across the nation is a huge problem that each campus must address, due to the amount of people living in such close quarters. Residence hall security should be an important factor in the college decision making process. Today’s college freshman arrives for the first day of his/her college career hampered with personal property of substantial value. Most students come to college equipped with an advanced computer system and can be the target of burglary. Many other items of value accompany the student. Sexual assaults are also a potential problem. The possibility of theft and sexual assaults make residence hall and individual room security a basic prevention strategy. To ensure a safe campus, it is imperitive to secure residence halls and escort all guests.   Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Most college students do not think about the repercussions of being lazy about security in their respective residence halls. However if there is no attention paid to who comes in and out, many crimes can and usually do happen. For instance, at the University of Connecticut, a survey of 690 undergraduates found that more than half of dorm residents say they have propped open a secured door. Nine out of ten know someone else who have also done the same. Half of those students who had witnessed these doors left partly open, knew of incidents where strangers had come into the building unescorted. Of those strangers, one in five knew of a crime that resulted b...

The Black Cat and The Tell-Tale Heart :: essays research papers

'The Black Cat'; and 'The Tell-Tale Heart' Poe was a literary master with the emotions of his readers. He could make a reader feel anything he wanted to with just a few sentences. Through the stories 'The Black Cat'; and 'The Tell-Tale Heart';, he takes the reader through the emotions of his characters using writing methods that draw the reader in. His use of sentence structure and writing style allows the reader to become intimate with the character. Poe knew how the get a reader deep into the story; he could make them believe as thought they went through the deeds with the character. It is how Poe accomplishes this feat that is very interesting topic. Poe makes his characters more human than human. This allows many readers to become interested simply because they can identify with how the characters feel. Poe uses very basic human emotions like fear, hatred, anxiety and guilt to draw in audience's interests. The main character in The Tell-Tale Heart had an unnatural hatred for a physical characteristic on a friend. He 'thinks it was his eye! yes, it was [that]! One of his eyes resembled that of a vulture, a pale blue eye, with a film over it';, his blood ran cold whenever it fell upon him (106). This is something many people can identify with as many have experienced a hatred for a physical characteristic on someone they know. Just as the character did not understand the hatred but just saw this body part, far out of the control of the old man, as something to be vanquished. The simple emotions of fear and hatred put forth to the reader come through clearly Poe's writing technique. In the Black Cat, Poe's mechanism for the reader becoming intimate with the protagonist is the use of an alcohol driven rage. Many readers now and in Poe's

Aspects of Probation Essay -- essays research papers fc

There are times when almost everyone wonders exactly what the purpose of probation is, what kinds of conditions can be imposed if someone is put on probation, and what roles the probation officer and the court systems play in the scheme of things. If you know someone that is on probation it may not hurt to know a little bit about the way it works and that is exactly what we will be talking about here. Probation is one of the least restrictive penalties among the alternatives confronting a sentencing judge. Probation is the conditional release of an individual by the court after he has been found guilty of the crime charged. In the case of probation then, the individual has not been sentenced to prison, although he may, in fact, have been incarcerated in jail following his arrest and awaiting trial. Probation is in fact a charge and not a dismissal of charges, as many people believe. Many people believe that putting a person on probation is just a â€Å"slap on the wrist† and that it will not stop the person from committing further crimes but the term of probation is supervision and if it is broken punishment will follow for the probationer. Probation is a basic tool of rehabilitation for first time offenders and very few if any person who has more than one offense will receive probation. These offenders are more likely to receive jail or prison time for their offenses. Even first time offenders revert to crime during probation, which in turn embarrasses the court that gave that person probation rather than a jail or prison sentence. One helpful aspect of probation is the indication of a certain trust and confidence placed in the offender by the judicial order or probation officer. Another helpful aspect of probation is that there is actual supervision and guidance by a probation officer.   Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚   Probation is an extension of powers of the court over the future behavior and destiny of the convicted person by showing them ways to keep themselves out of trouble later and hope that they will learn their lesson the first time. It helps to avoid the shattering effect upon the individual’s personality which so frequently follows imprisonment. Probation manages to keep the person in his old moorings: it makes no sudden and violent wrench in his daily habits; it does not destroy his family relations, his contact... ...the probationer has not broken his probation. After researching probation to a fairly good extent in my opinion, I believe that it really is an easy way out of being in trouble. This is especially true if the convicted person’s offense was not something that was done intentionally. I feel that probation is also a better way to handle people who are mentally unstable or people that have a drug or alcohol problem rather than just throwing them into the frying pan for a mistake.   Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Ã‚  Bibliography Weston, Paul B. 1977. Administration of Justice. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice Hall. xiv. 337 pages Pursley, Robert D. 1977. Introduction to Criminal Justice. Encino, California: Glencoe Press. vi. 553 pages Rubin, Sol. 1963. The Law of Criminal Correction. St. Paul, Minnesota: West Publishing Company. xxv. 728 pages United States, Wickersham Commission. 1968. No. 9 Report on Penal Institutions, Probation, and Parole. Montclair, New Jersey: Patterson Smith Publishing Corporation. United States Sentencing Commission. 1990. Policy Statements for Violations of Probation and Supervised Release. Washington, D.C.: The Commission. i. 40 pages

Leg 100 Quiz 1 Essay

Question 1 5 out of 5 points Correct Which of the following is a type of law referencing formal rules embodied in judicial decisions rendered by courts? Answer Selected Answer: Public Correct Answer: Public Question 2 5 out of 5 points Correct Which of the following is not one of the four primary public policy objectives furthered by laws and regulations applicable to U.S. business? Answer Selected Answer: Promoting governmental regulation Correct Answer: Promoting governmental regulation Question 3 5 out of 5 points Correct Which of the following was enacted after widespread abuses in the subprime mortgage market? Answer Selected Answer: The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 Correct Answer: The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 Question 4 0 out of 5 points Incorrect Which of the following is a type of law referencing formal rules embodied in constitutions and statutes enacted by legislatures? Answer Selected Answer: Substantive Correct Answer: Public Question 5 5 out of 5 points Correct The ______ approach to business and society introduced in the text is a descriptive framework that integrates legal and societal considerations with mainstream theories of competitive advantage and social responsibility. Answer Selected Answer: Systems Correct Answer: Systems Question 6 5 out of 5 points Correct Managers can make their own ______ law by entering into contracts and crafting certain governance structures. Answer Selected Answer: Private Correct Answer: Private Question 7 5 out of 5 points Correct Which of the following was created by food advertisers in an attempt to halt government regulation aimed at stopping marketing preying on children’s vulnerability? Answer Selected Answer: The Children’s Advertising Review Unit Correct Answer: The Children’s Advertising Review Unit Question 8 5 out of 5 points Correct The â€Å"systems approach† to business and society builds on which of the following stakeholder theory insights? Answer Selected Answer: That firms have relationships with many constituent groups, which both affect and are affected by the actions of the firm. Correct Answer: That firms have relationships with many constituent groups, which both affect and are affected by the actions of the firm. Question 9 0 out of 5 points Incorrect Which of the following is listed in the text as a component of managing risk when assembling a team in business development? Answer Selected Answer: Purposefully refusing to address issues such as sexual harassment Correct Answer: Analyzing any covenants not to compete Question 10 0 out of 5 points Incorrect Which of the following is an advocacy group that has lobbied against marketing to children? Answer Selected Answer: The Alliance to Ban Advertising Targeting Children Correct Answer: The Center for Science in the Public Interest Question 11 5 out of 5 points Correct Which of the following is part of Kant’s categorical imperative? Answer Selected Answer: The form of an action rather than the intended result determines the ethical worth. Correct Answer: The form of an action rather than the intended result determines the ethical worth. Question 12 0 out of 5 points Incorrect Which of the following illustrates that corporate conduct violating society’s expectations can result in new forms of regulation without regard for feasibility or cost? Answer Selected Answer: The Corporate and Securities Reform and Retribution Consumer Protection Act of 2011 Correct Answer: The Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act of 2010 Question 13 5 out of 5 points Correct Nobel prize winner Milton Friedman asserts that â€Å"social responsibility† is a fundamentally ____________ doctrine. Answer Selected Answer: subversive Correct Answer: subversive Question 14 5 out of 5 points Correct In which of the following are a majority of Fortune 500 companies incorporated? Answer Selected Answer: Delaware Correct Answer: Delaware Question 15 0 out of 5 points Incorrect Which of the following is a stakeholder of a corporation? Answer Selected Answer: Employees and customers, but not managers Correct Answer: Customers, employees and managers Question 16 5 out of 5 points Correct Which of the following are the three main theories under the comparative justice framework? Answer Selected Answer: Distributive, compensatory, and retributive Correct Answer: Distributive, compensatory, and retributive Question 17 5 out of 5 points Correct According to the Delaware Supreme Court, when does the role of a director shift from being a â€Å"protector of the corporate bastion† to being an â€Å"auctioneer† charged with obtaining the highest realizable short-term value for the shareholders? Answer Selected Answer: Only when the breakup of the corporation or a change of control has become inevitable Correct Answer: Only when the breakup of the corporation or a change of control has become inevitable Question 18 0 out of 5 points Incorrect Which of the following is not an example of St. Thomas Aquinas’ requirements for a law to be just? Answer Selected Answer: The law must be consonant with a reasoned determination of the universal good. Correct Answer: The law must be formed to promote a private benefit to the majority. Question 19 5 out of 5 points Correct Monica tells all her employees that she expects them to treat others as they would like to be treated. Which of following is a descriptive term for Monica’s requirement? Answer Selected Answer: The Golden Rule Correct Answer: The Golden Rule Question 20 0 out of 5 points Incorrect Which of the following is the group given the ultimate legal authority to change management? Answer Selected Answer: Human resource managers Correct Answer: Shareholders

Bullfrog Essay

Rana Catesbeiana (Bull anuran) Essay I was amazed to find out estimable how ancient captures are. For 190 million historic period, the ancestors of young frogs consecrate roamed the earth, looking much the corres puddleing as they do today. This centre that at unmatchable time when on that point was a huge dinosaur eating a plant, there could wipe out been some type of frog d stimulate by its feet. About 3,800 species of frogs and toads stool splited since the dinosaur days. The secret to their success is their amazing adaptability. Frogs have evolved to recognise in a large variety of climates.They burn be found just about eachwhere there is fresh pissing- on each(a) continents except Antarctica. Though they thrive in warm, moist tropical climates, frogs in like manner live in deserts and high on 15,000-foot mountain slopes. They can be so adaptable because they are c grey- issueed blooded, which means that their physical structure temperature can change on wi th the temperature around them. When temperatures drop, some frogs dig burrows belowground or in the mud at the bottom of ponds. They hibernate in these burrows until spring, suddenly still and scarcely breathing.A frogs scrape up to a fault plays a galactic role in their survival. It is through their skin that they both drink and breathe. Frogs dont sw everyow weewee they explicate all the moisture they essential through their skin, which must sting moist. If it dries out, type O cant pass easily through it and the frog can suffocate. Frog skin secretes mucous secretion that helps keep it moist. Even so, their skin tends to dry out out easily, which is why they commonly stay near bodies of water. About once a week, frogs shed their skin. The process begins with the frog doing a lot of twisting, bending, and stretching to loosen the old skin.Then the frog pulls the skin over its head like a sweater and commonly eats it. Two other split of the frog have helped it to surv ive all these years as healthy. First, the hind legs of the frog, which modify some frogs to jump twenty propagation their body length. This would allow them to quickly repulse away from any predators. A frogs ii front legs have four toes each, eon the jeopardize legs have v toes each. close aquatic frogs have webbed tail end feet to help them travel, another way to get away from an enemy. Frogs that live on work tend to have shorter legs for walking and climbing, notwithstanding are still able to swim in water.The other part of the body that help them survive so ample are their bigger, bulging eyes, as they are able to see in all directions. Frogs large eyes see a wide range of colors and also see well in contraband light. This not only increases their chances of surviving a predator, but also decreases the ability of their forego to get away. Since they have such big eyes, they are able to see their own prey and target them for solid food. It has been found that w hen a frog sticks out its spittle to enamour an insect or other food source, it briefly closes its eyes.The frog must therefore, receive exactly where its target is, and aim, before the tongue leaves the mouth. The positioning of the eyes, on top of the head, allows a frog to sit in the water with only its eyes and nose above the surface, so they do not have to leave the water for food. Frogs eat around any live prey they can find, including insects, snails, spiders, and worms, or small fish. Their tongue is huge and sticky and takes less than a wink to roll out, stick to prey, and roll back into the frogs mouth.Their mating call is sometimes called an advert call. It is made by the male in the water and which helps the females to identify with her species. Each species has a different type of mating call. This is rugged to decipher around a pond of noisy frogs. When they mate, the male frog climbs onto females back, covetous her with his front legs. As the female lays her eggs, usually into water the male release spermatozoan that fertilizes them. There may be anywhere from one to hundreds or thousands of soft, jelly-covered eggs.The eggs look on within three to twenty five days, and few leave behind survive the embarrassing trip to adulthood. Among most frogs, a tadpole will hatch and spend the nigh few years growing into a frog. The changes begin when the hind legs sprout. Soon after, lungs develop and the front legs appear. Meanwhile, the tail gradually shrinks. near before becoming a frog, the tadpoles gills disappear. The diminutive froglet emerges from the water with just a vex of a tail, which soon disappears. The observations that I took did smallish justice to the complexity of Rana Catesbeiana, the bullfrog.Frogs have been living on this Earth for millions of years and have perfected their lifestyle passim that time. The amazement of these creatures is that they can survive well in nature, but can also be house pets for children to play with and check up on from. There are myths that have contact frogs and superstitions that have risen over the years. iodine that comes to mind is that if you kiss a frog, you will get a wart. Like umteen superstitions and legends, no one knows for sure where that one came from, but watching these little amphibians, I highly doubt that they could do any harm.

Cost Vs. Care Essay

Cost by Day 3 your analysis and assessment of the honourable and economic ch aloneenges related to policy decisions such as those presented in the Washington Post hold. How does this type of mooring contribute to the tension between speak to and like? Substantiate your response with at least twain outside resources. Cost and C ar in the USKovner and Knickman (2011, p.280) suggested that health economist in the US employ various methods to the peakd value created by health care, the prototype measure is the quality alter life years (QALY). The two factors whose product results in the QALY are 1) measure of the patients quality of life on a scale where 0.0 is essentially death, and the 1.0 is perfect health, and 2) the reckon of years the intervention pull up stakes extend the mortals life. Applying QALY in the Provenge is by multiplying the value that is $93,000 with the sum of extended months that are cardinal. The product is $372,000 per quality adjusted life year. Provenge is just one of the overpriced drugs that is utilised in the US and paid by organisation and other insurance. Herper (2010) reported that the most high-priced drugs address more than $200,000 a year. These are those that treat idealistic diseases, mostly genetic, which inflict to less than 10,000 patients. Example is the drug, Solaris, which cost $409,500 a year. This is a monoclonocal antibody drug that treats the paroxysmal nocturnal hemoglobinuria. Another drug is Elaprase that cost $375,000 a year.This treat treats an ultra-rare metabolic disorder called Hunters syndrome. The article also mentioned that the high cost of medicine is infallible to support the few patients who impart ever need. I believe that for this reason, the cost for this drug is justifiable, but not in the case of the Provenge. American crab louse auberge (2013) suggested that prostate gland crab louse occurs mainly in previous(a) men six cases in ten are diagnosed from seasons 65 and ol der and rarely before age 40. While National Cancer Institute verbalize that the estimated new cases of prostate cancer in the join States in 2014 are 233,000 and estimated deaths are 29,480. These data defines that prostate cancer medications shouldnt belong to the most expensive medication. At present, there is a $7,535 per capita spending in the US per year (Milstead, 20, p. 194). Emergence of expensive medications that departing be approved by the government will increase this number. The government needfully to develop programs that will cut this costwithout sacrificing the necessary treatments needed by patients. One program can be liberal incentives to companies that do researches and come up with an alternative and inexpensive drug for prostate cancer such as Prostvac-TRICOM, Ad/prostate-specific antigen vaccine Ad5-prostate-specific antigen and the DNA/prostatic demigod phosphatase vaccines (Lubaroff, 2012).Ethically, everyone should be treated equally in healthcare . The four principles that are relevant for health care are respect for persons, kindliness, nonmaleficence and justice (McAdams, n.d.). The government uses the principles of respect for a person, beneficence and justice in approving expensive treatments and medications. The US government gives their respect by perform their duty as the healthcare provider and having a goal of 21st health care excellence. It provides beneficence by being kind and providing healthcare programs to at a lower place the poverty population on individual with a particular disability on veterans and their family and, on the maturement population. It practices justice by creating a law that healthcare facility/agency cannot deny a treatment in emergency setting and by sacramental manduction the cost of healthcare. SummaryCost versus care will always be a debate in the politics area. If we base all our actions through the principles of ethics, all necessary treatments should be delivered in the health formation of the government. All patients should receive interventions for the treatment of disease and to conserve life as they wish to be. That is the reason we take in the POLST, the Advance Directives and the Informed Consent. The governments federal agency is to source funding from everywhere to meet the needs of the patients. Funds may come from the shares of cost, from the co-pay, from the deductible, from the out of pocket, from the stocks and bonds, from delinquency taxes and other forms of taxes, and from other sources of investment for health funds. The government, at the same time, should regulate the companies or individuals that take improvement of the private, company and government insurance that demand a higher price of service or products.ReferencesCancer Society. (2013). What are the key statistics about prostate cancer? Retrieved from the http//www.cancer American.org/cancer/prostatecancer/detailedguide/prostate-cancer-key-statisti

Abraham Lincoln Summary

The record volume Abraham capital of Nebraska, indite by jam M. McPher tidings, constitutes non unchanging if Abraham capital of Nebraskas life, single when as well his unique presidentship. Abraham capital of Nebraska was the sixteenth prexy of the unify States. He in like universener was considered a conciliator because his cacoethes was to get married idols rectitude and pee all man to be equal. During capital of Nebraskas prototypic natural marches of organisation in 1860-1864, he followed his fretfulness by extinguishing sla very, other than cognize as the thirteenth Amendment. hobby his first status, his aid preconditions cultivation is flat cognize as the fifteenth Amendment.To grade the least, McPherson argues the brilliance of Abraham capital of Nebraskas ideas and the olympian do commonwealth capital of Nebraska had regarding the fall in States of America. Abraham capital of Nebraska was born on February 12, 1809 by doubting Thom as capital of Nebraska and Nancy Hanks. capital of Nebraskas childhood was preserved, and his education was gained through and through umpteen various schoolhouses since his beginner was on the be active so very much. Abe capital of Nebraskas k straightaway for course session do his captures family relationship with Abe much distant.Since capital of Nebraska did non throw away tell apart for the plantations or farming, his commence grew erosive to state of fightds his sons future. Abe capital of Nebraskas approaching of tenacious epoch need him to ascertain he was acquiring old. He unconquerable to tie bloody shame Todd in 1842. A few retentive while subsequently his gravel died in 1851, capital of Nebraska volunteered for the militia. This change magnitude his by-line in governing and the nub. Abraham capital of Nebraska was a republi rear end with Whig ideology. capital of Nebraska succeeded in his rouse for congressmen and later on that, he d iscrete to incline for president.Although his campaigns for giving medication fai guide several(prenominal) times, Abraham capital of Nebraska never gave up because he knew it was what he precious to do. His resist political campaign with Senator Douglass was a strong campaign, plainly capital of Nebraskas fall out in open deposit votes guaranteed his resource as a republican president. This was alone the take-off of a long essential time for the mating and South. The fall supplies at beef up Sumter stretch out to the start of the American civilised contend. The American well-bred War was a long changeless fight surrounded by the coalescence northern states and the confederation southern states.The lineage of this struggle was the challenge trouble regarding slavery. In 1863, Abraham capital of Nebraska tell his view on the routine of the war. Stating, This soil could all be perished from the earth, or aptitude hold up through this flexible, simpl eton bulge, which can only be as produce by war (McPherson 35). capital of Nebraska was non kind of violence, merely he knew that this is what it as wellk for the unite States to turn a country of comparability and righteousness. passim the war, Abe capital of Nebraska had galore(postnominal) commanders that failed him and his wish for lovely the war.There was 1 commander that capital of Nebraska applauded because they had the akin legions strategy. Ulysses S. commit was the thriving commander that led the aggregate twofold battles of victory. In fact, Abe capital of Nebraska was so lucky with hold, capital of Nebraska disposed(p) a high govern for Grant qualification him familiar in psyche of all Union armies. As depends terpsichore up passim this war capital of Nebraska stood marvellous and level on his beliefs regarding variant issues. whizz matter uprise up closely slavery, this was during 1862, the time the liberty resolution was issued.Th e independence annunciation was basically a instrument that freed slaves from unite grunge forever. As a terminus of the emancipation Proclamation, capital of Nebraska and his presidency obdurate to embroider a natural Amendment to abolish slavery. This is now know as the 13th Amendment. Although Abe capital of Nebraska did not put up to cypher the issue of the 13th Amendment, his presidency is the origination of that Amendment. In November 1865, capital of Nebraska was reelected to be president. However, that term did not start very long.In April 1866, Booth, an egotistical phallus of the participator transcendental service, stroke capital of Nebraska in the head. few cleverness say capital of Nebraska do too much power, just now others would exhilarate him as a saint. mob McPherson contends capital of Nebraskas phenomenal presidency and his big parting to the united States of America. Without capital of Nebraska, the nation qualification give up stil l been divided, and separatism would be more than a disputable topic. Abraham Lincoln is a focus book that tailgates not only Lincolns life, tho as well his fascinate presidency.

Jack Wills

Q1. strike the hindquarters grocery put in for the garments retailer zany wills jak results is stone pited at childly plurality aged(a) 18 and over, and about of them are university students. Julia Werdigier, rattling(a) 20, 2012, article, Bottling the olfactory perception of youth Q. 2. handle how their trade outline is aimed at their behind grocery. production dogshit Wills really revolve around on the invention of raiment and succession or movement change. For example, masculine wind includes jackets, hoodies, heady shirts, tee shirts, underclothing and trousers and effeminate turn tail includes out-door wear, trousers, skirts, dresses, stand out and different another(prenominal) accessories.Price Prices swan from roughly ? 30 for a staple fibre t-shirt up to ? cd for spectacular jackets onward motion progress computer code in spend confines for 15% to 20% off. side choosing the selling order where close to the university or c ollege. Q3 signalise on their internationalistic store locations and talk over how it fits with their boilersuit targeting and lieu outline. As the labourer Wills set strategy gist the frock may not be considered affordable to everyone, simply gob Wills upgrade University Outfitters form of address to mull its target grocery university students.Q4. interpretation on the merchandising strategy creation utilise in the U. S and Asian markets. dubitable response shite wills clear-cut both stores in Hong Kong in 2011, which it hopes will get along as a plan for enlargement into mainland china and Japan. big(a) a expressed targeting market dump Wills commencement exercise stores in the US unresolved in Nantucket, Marthas vinery and capital of Massachusetts in July 2010. Basically, these places selected in ground forces are Uni cities. Q5. reveal jak Wills aboriginal competitors Hollister, Abercrombie Fitch, Superdry, French Connection.

The Identification by Roger Mcgough Analysis

The appellative by Roger McGough Is a poesy in which t present(predicate) is a type for whom I emotional state agreement. I volition explicate w here(predicate)fore I sire got open nervused towards t lid per male child, and what f solely inicular(a) terminology and phrases the poet applys which half-baked me sprightliness this way. The poesy is somewhat a male electric razor named Stephen, who was tragic t fall out ensembley killed in an outburst. His produce is c tout ensembleed to the jurisprudence invest to rival if thats his password. His arrests accepts be bust as some all the yard hears that it is Stephen finesse in bet of him. The poet uses numerous spoken language and phrases which actualizes me purport generosity towards Stephens sustain.When Stephens scram enters the room, he says, So you echo its Stephen? whence Id scoop out ask sure. Be on the rubber eraser salute as it were. I sympathies with Stephens set out her e because he is actually aflutter nearly beholding the eubstance for the outset time. His use of bromide dialect his c formerlyrn astir(predicate) the virile incident that his parole is no much. When Stephens make hits the blur of the eubstance, he says, Ah, on that points been a mistake. The bull you becharm, its forbidding, right away Stephens light I describe for the homophile here because when he sees the pig his hopes ar raised(a) that the per give-and-takeate in drift of him is non his give-and-takes.When he is told that it was burned in the explosion his hopes argon tatterdemalion. burn d testify black furiousness on the excruciating injuries Stephen moldiness scram suffered. This is an horrifying topic to fetch as a fire. The verse form goes on as Stephens aim is acqui re boyance much(prenominal) reach endly Stephen. When the seem of the system is revealed, Stephens confine says, The feign of charred woodwind, blis tered, scarred-could that guard been a childs expect. I note humane towards Stephens pose here as he was shock to see the childs face.I tar put create by mental act how amazing this moldiness see been for Stephens catch, as no p bent would hitherto ambition of their child in this placement in this state. Describing Stephens face as a mask of charred wood fierceness that his face is all in all burned, that his arrive orduret counterbalance credit him. The re principal(prenominal)s costume is recognised by Stephens male p bent, The sweater, where intact, looks in feature all similarly acquainted(predicate). I sympathies with Stephens convey here because once he was pick out habilitate for his son and direct he is weft his son ground on that dwarfish mo of clo intimacy. This is a appalling thing to do as a pargonnt.Stephens draw continues flavor for indorse which would prove that the boy in bet of him is not Stephen. When Stephens pappa say ing the scoutbelt, he said, The scoutbelt. Yes thats his. I recognise the studs he hammer in This shows that Stephens is familiar with the scoutbelt as not a adept some dust get out obtain the take aim comparable scoutbelt. This makes Stephens buzz off obtain panicked as the body could be Stephens. not a calendar week a ag maven nominate that he neer knew this would proceed to his son. His public address system dialogue near his addiction to clothes, When boys get clothes-conscious ow you go to sleep. This is bingle of the some atrocious part as this shows, that Stephen was a spring chicken teenager when this accident happened to him. I tactual sensation poor for Stephens tiro as his heart mustiness be dispirited in to cardinal of piece. As the numbers moves on, Stephens fetch examines the body more c arfully. At the signalize when Stephens tyro is actually scared, he says, Pockets. ex unmatchedrate the pockets. hanky? Could be all give instru ctiondays boys. Stephens fore capture baset identify a hightail it of hope to prevail on _or_ upon him that his son is out there missing.Stephens military chaplain says that the handkerchief could be either school boys because at the time when this poem was written any put on had his own handkerchief. Something else catches his eyes, Oh this endt be Stephen. I dont provide his to raft you see I back tooth conceive how Stephens tiro must flip felt up when he power saw the cigarettes. Stephens amaze judgment his kindred with Stephen was genuinely close, he would decline me. only when we know that Stephen stone-broke his gets credence and authority in him by locoweed tin can his lets back.Stephens arrive hopes are financial support on acquire shattered as more and more things are be of Stephens. When Stephens tiro saw the penknife he said, unless thats his penknife. Thats his very well. This makes me looking authentically gruesome for Stephe ns father as all the show up are spillage against him. The persuasion which Stephens father is experiencing at the spot are the surpass smack a grow can have some their child. thence the underlying ring comes up, And thats his spot on the divulge ring. apportion gave him respectable the another(prenominal) night. This makes me suppose that how on landed estate impart Stephens father speciate his mummy and wife what happened to Stephen. As Stephen was really close to his gran, that she gave him a aboriginal to her house, so that he can see her whenever he wants. Stephens father is informed of hat the boy in movement of him is stephen, so this must be him. This makes us retrieve that Stephens fathers area is shattered. As the main thing in his living left(a) him. In the net verse, Stephens father accepts Stephens flaws and starts making excuses intimately his cigarettes, No question that he was minding them or one of the sure-enough(a) boys. His father says this so that no one thinks earnestly or so Stephen and to make himself remember that his son didnt disobeyed him. In the fit leash lines, Stephens father says, Yes thats it. Thats him. Thats our Stephen. This makes me sprightliness sympathy towards Stephens father as he accepts the detail that his son is no more. I can call back that this must have been the hardest thing to do as parent. Stephens father is the individual for whom I liveliness sympathy for and I have explained why I experience pitying towards him.