Everything in the universe is made of plenty of different types of atoms such as hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, and so on, but plenty of them do not have life; for example, they can be clothes, machines, papers, and so on. Even though they do not have life, they are very useful for human beingsâ life, so we need to be grateful to them. In addition, to create an object, physical or chemical impacts between atoms or molecules need to occur....
2 Pages
1019 Words
It is a possibility that DNA and environmental influences, is a contributing factor in crime. It has shown in many factors in example,families with drug abuse or such as sexual abuse will soon inherit in the genes of the criminal or grow in or around the environment and watch and learn things he/she shouldnât and become so used to that behavior that they have the need or urge in the future to have that intensity or adrenaline. Growing up around...
2 Pages
1028 Words
Why are athletes not being tested more frequently in professional sports? As to many people, professional athletes serve as role models, idols, and heroes to them. However, the use of performance enhancing drugs taken by professional athletes have led to doubt on wondering if theyâre truly the best or not. A 2017 quote by Tom Murray, says that âThe first hard truth about elite sports is that itâs relentless competitiveness, and the tiny margins that separate winners from also-rans, press...
2 Pages
1023 Words
Issues of identity, independence, acceptance by society, and practice of faith are not new to women. Add faith to the mix and it becomes an even more complicated subject. This paper examines the main arguments by Jasmin Zine in 'Honour and Identity: An Ethnographic Account of Muslim Girls in a Canadian Islamic School' and Anaya Mcmurray in 'Can Black Muslim Women Be Down with Hip-Hop.' Both women critically evaluate the double standards that Muslim women face with respect to their...
2 Pages
974 Words
In the article âCan students really multitask? An experimental study of instant messaging while readingâ by Bowman et al., (2010) the researchers, say that students are multitasking with electronics often while doing work. They conducted an experiment where college students read a passage and got an instant message before or while reading. The purpose was to see if the instant messages had an effect on reading comprehension. This article is interesting because the results from the experiment show us how...
2 Pages
983 Words
Get a unique paper that meets your instructions
800+ verified writers can handle your paper.
Place an order
Athletes all across the world have or had some type of motivation during their road to success. Motivation, in my own words, is something that drives you and push you harder so you can accomplish your goal. Every athlete should have motivation. It drives you and gives build confidence in yourself, so you can perform and accomplish what you are trying to accomplish. To improve your performance you need determination and desire, and all of your other factors like intensity,...
2 Pages
985 Words
Have you ever imagined what itâs like to be a firefighter? The physical and mental demands it brings? With long hours of work and the need to respond quickly to rapidly changing conditions? It is unpleasant work, actually no, it is frightening. As hundreds of fire-fighters whether volunteered or paid, battle the destructive bushfires, they have lost part of their incomes, sleep and precious time with their families. Hello, my name is Steven Tran and today, I will be arguing...
2 Pages
983 Words
We will be talking about how women in surfing is on the path to a really bright future, with gender equality and stereotype destruction occurring on the daily. I am here to tell you about how female surfers are dominating the surfing world. Women in surfing are notoriously known for their tan skin, perfect bodies and bleach blonde hair. This may be true however media is not representing them because of this. As a test, female surfers was googled to...
2 Pages
969 Words
World War 2 is often regarded as the most destructive conflict in history in which many civilians were ensnared by an inescapable hostility. Thomas Keneallyâs âSchindlerâs Arkâ follows this abysmal lifestyle through the lens of a German superior who faces the tribulations of war. The characteristics of power and responsibility are both portrayed in the novelâs protagonist in which he explains, âPower is when we have every justification to kill but we donât.â Guilt is also an inescapable subject of...
2 Pages
972 Words
The main focus of this study is to see the picture of the relationships between work stress, work family conflict, and burnout and firefighter safety behavior outcomes. The most important things is, this study provides confirmation that burnout, as a stress-related process, does negatively impact safety performance in the fire service. The data was collected from 208 professional firefighters from a city fire and rescue department located in the southeastern United States. Work related stress, and particularly burnout, has been...
2 Pages
956 Words
Fear is often based on an absence of information. This year celebrates the 65th anniversary of âThe Crucibleâ written by Arthur Miller. A play based on the Salem Witch trials of 1692 when, nineteen people were persecuted and subsequently imprisoned or hanged after they were accused of witchcraft based on nothing but accusation and hearsay. Arthur Miller himself had been condemned by the US congress for his un-American communist political leanings. He was blacklisted and his career suffered as a...
2 Pages
975 Words
Gym Period by Rainer Maria Rilke is an excellent example of the dark inhumanity embedded within students of military academies and how they are driven to strive for their best. Rilke, who has experience being a military student himself, skillfully engages the readers with this inscrutable short story as it revolves around a young boy attempting to climb a pole and the consequences that follow after. With the use of strong imagery, profound messages and themes, and clear, effective depiction...
2 Pages
981 Words
Jupiter was the ruler of the divine beings and was viewed as the lord of light, thunder, and sky. He was the defender of the Roman armed forces during fights. An impressive sanctuary was built in Rome to respect Jupiter and remains can still be seen today. He was otherwise called the divine force of equity, he was named ruler of the divine beings in the uncommon gathering which pursued the fall of the god Saturn and the Titans. In...
2 Pages
963 Words
Mars is the fourth planet from the sun and is easily visible from Earth. In the evening it can be spotted high in the sky and appears to look reddish in colour due to oxidation of iron in the rocks on its surface. Mars has a radius of 3390 kilometres and is about half the size of Earth (Mars Britannica School, 2019; NASA Science, 2019). It shares many similarities with Earth including its rotation of the sun (23.9 hours in...
2 Pages
1034 Words
âJob listings are increasingly available online and with almost every profession changing technology now require a fundamental level of digital literacy with Internet navigation, email access and social media participation.â Michael K. Powell. Businesspeople understand digital communication affects the presence of the general public through face-to-face interactions. The ability to use interpersonal communication skills to build relationships with managers and employers is affected by digital communication. The bond between employees and their managers is essential to ensure that a company...
2 Pages
984 Words
An exotic pet is a rare or unusual animal that is kept as a pet. It is also refers to animals that are unusual to keep within human households or are generally thought of as a wild species than a pet. Today, we are going to share about exotic pets. Throughout this presentation, we will share about types of exotic pets, ways to care about exotic pets and some illegal and legal exotic pets. First, we will outline the types...
2 Pages
958 Words
Introduction The founding figures of major religious traditions have significantly impacted human civilization, offering frameworks of meaning, ethics, and community. Central to these traditions are the missions and visions articulated by their founders, which often reflect profound spiritual insights and societal ideals. These founding visions have historically shaped not only the religious landscapes but also the cultural and social fabrics of societies worldwide. This essay examines the missions and visions of notable religious founders, such as Jesus Christ, Prophet Muhammad,...
2 Pages
962 Words
Exploitation of workers refers to the action of treating someone unfairly in order to benefit from their work. Exploitation is not voluntary, but rather achieved through threats and acts of violence, hence why it is a violation of human rights. Examples of how migrant workers are exploited include working long hours, not getting the correct wage for which they work, not having safety in the workplace, secure employment, freedom from sexual harassment or being able to speak out the problems...
2 Pages
974 Words
The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Nighttime (2003) by Mark Haddon and The Perks of Being a Wallflower (2012) by Stephen Chbosky reflects the lives of two adolescent boys, Christopher and Charlie, who are struggling to find their identity. Haddonâs text follows the life of Christopher, a 15 year old on the autism spectrum who is solving a murder while simultaneously discovering who he is. Chboskyâs text explores similar themes and follows the story of Charlie, a freshman...
2 Pages
1000 Words
Background Introduction Do you believe that scientists will change genes in the future? The late physicist Stephen Hawking predicted that the wealthy would use gene-editing to improve the DNA of their offspring, potentially leading to the creation of superhuman species that would rapidly self-renew and self-evolve, from pure humans to genetically modified humans (Stephen Hawking. (2018). Brief Answers to the Big Questions). But now Hawking's prediction is coming true. In November 2018. A Chinese scientist He Jiankui published his report...
2 Pages
974 Words
Karl Jungâs work on the psychology of religion was both ground breaking and amongst the first of its kind in its field; however, like his predecessors, his work was not without flaws or to be met without criticism from within the psychological community and from outside disciplines. Commentators have since argued that Jung rejected the notion of God existing beyond the realms of oneâs personal psyche. This essay will address Karl Jungâs depth psychology and its pertaining fundamental concepts which...
2 Pages
1026 Words
The topic that I chose was the person of Jesus. This topic interests me because when the question arises of âWho is Jesus?â oftentimes its Christians that describe him as the son of God. Though such a statement is true, it does not fully explain who Jesus really is. So, while Jesus is the son of God, He is also God the Son. It is the second part of the statement '...God the Son...' which gives the real clue to...
2 Pages
1021 Words
DNA database plays an important role in the world, specifically the criminal and forensic world. DNA database, in this case forensic DNA database. The term DNA database refers to a collection of DNA samples and any other evidence stored as DNA profiles. DNA database could be extremely useful during criminal investigations. For example comparing a DNA sample, specifically taken from a crime scene, to a suspectâs DNA stored in a database, would determine whether the suspect is guilty or not,...
2 Pages
955 Words
Aerogels are a type of porous solids that are mostly known for their extreme low densities. This means that because they are open-porous, they are impermeable to gas. Aerogel was created by Dr. Samuel Stephens who discovered it between 1929 and 1930 (A, 2000). Aerogels are the lowest density solids; like the silica aerogel that was three times heavier than air, and, when extracting the air from its pores, can be lighter than it. Aerogels are also transparent because of...
2 Pages
994 Words
Introduction In recent years, the advancement of technology has led to the globalisation of business which demands better prosperity of business through long distances. Virtual work has therefore emerged as a solution for distance imposing a barrier. It consists of individuals collaborating on a common organisational task, forming a social system. However, organisational leaders fear the consequences of executing a virtual approach instead of their usual traditional ways. Therefore, the phenomenon of virtual teamwork will be analysed; using management concepts...
2 Pages
1046 Words
HIV stands for Human Immunodeficiency virus, when this virus is at its most progressive stage it is known as Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome (AIDS). HIV belongs to the Retroviridae family. The genome of this virus is constituted of a single strand of RNA encapsulated in an HIV Capsid protein that forms the core shell of the virus. Moreover, the virus possesses a lipid bilayer composed of surface proteins and transmembrane proteins. Intracellularly beneath the lipid bilayer there is a matrix...
2 Pages
1005 Words
It has been common to describe the warriors as noble and loyal people who would consume their blood to protect their fatherland, although it sometimes contrasts with the reality. In The Women of Troy, Euripides depicts the slave womenâs suffering after war caused by the Greeks. The playwright highlights the inhumanity of the victorious Greek warriors by particularly emphasizing their cruelty, while he has depicted some heroic and noble Trojan female characters contrary to the Greeks and the conversation between...
2 Pages
1037 Words
Egypt has been an Islamic state for more than a century (Metz & Library Of Congress, [Metz & LOC], 1991). 90% of its population identify as Sunni Muslims and the remaining 10% identify as Christians, with a majority of them belonging to the Coptic Orthodox Church (Central Intelligence Agency, 2019). Egyptians from different cultural backgrounds consume different types of food due to their individual dietary preferences and religious beliefs (The Concise Oxford Dictionary of World Religions, 1997). Food plays a...
2 Pages
1020 Words
Flowers are grown all over the world in gardens, greenhouses and in the wilderness naturally, and are shipped across huge distances. While the flower is still attached to the plant the flower benefits from the sugars that the plant's leaves manufacture through the process of photosynthesis (SFGate, Unknown). Photosynthesis is the process used by plants to harness energy from sunlight and turn it into chemical energy. There are two types of photosynthetic processes which are oxygenic photosynthesis and anoxygenic photosynthesis....
2 Pages
962 Words
Chromatography is the best technique for identifying different chemicals within a mixture. Rationale Forensic chemistry is the application of chemistry, forensic toxicology, in a legal setting. A forensic chemist can assist in the identification of unknown materials found at a crime scene. Forensic Chemists have a wide array of methods used to identify unknown substances including HPCL chromatography, gas chromatography-mass spectrometry, atomic absorption spectroscopy, Fourier transform infrared spectroscopy, and thin layer chromatography. These different types of methods is important due...
2 Pages
989 Words
