Throughout our adolescence parents teach children the basic essentials to eat, walk and talk with the hopes of becoming self-sufficient. Our parental figures themselves instill in us the philosophies of respect, kindness and humanity. From there we are able to be provided opportunities such as education and extracurriculars. However, as we are afforded these amenities, they are faced with disparages that diminish a person, family, community and possibly an entire race. Historically, Black communities were not allowed to engage or...
4 Pages
1704 Words
Executive Summary A recent study estimates that 19% percent of US citizens claim they currently use a wearable fitness tracker, with the same percentage saying they currently use a mobile health app. Combining present use with the percentages of Americans saying they have used each of these devices in the past, about one in three Americans report at some point having worn a fitness tracker such as a Fitbit or smartwatch (34%) or having tracked their health statistics on a...
4 Pages
1681 Words
Edgar Allan Poeâs narratives envision a larger body of interdisciplinary elements within the literary purview of the Gothic; so far in creating a distinct mode of style that is new and fundamentally universal in approach, the writer can be seen as perfecting it through his hyperbolism of human fears and follies. The title âRevisiting the Gothicâ comprise of not only a quintessential positioning of Gothic and its creativity in the field of literature, but it is a re-analyzing as of...
4 Pages
1686 Words
In 1958, the news of Chinua Achebeâs newly published book, Things Fall Apart spread like wildfire throughout the crowded streets of Africa, at last giving the Africans what they have always longed for: a novel about European colonialism in an African perspective. Before the publication of Things Fall Apart, most novels about Africa were written by the Europeans who characterized Africans as savages in need of Barack Obama, in an endorsement on the back cover of Chinua Achebeâs Things Fall...
4 Pages
1656 Words
Sleep Deprivation is contributing to weaker bones Bone development is important during the teenage years to help individuals grow into healthy adults. Teenagers use their bones everyday, from walking to class to playing sports. It has been found that sleep deprivation is harming the strength of the bones in the bodies sleep deprived teens. Bone are strongly impacted due to lack of sleep, including effects in marrow flexibility, inefficient microdamage repair, and the beginning of osteoporosis. When bones start to...
4 Pages
1683 Words
Get a unique paper that meets your instructions
800+ verified writers can handle your paper.
Place an order
âOur Papersâ is Janie Crawfordâs time with Logan Kilicks in several ways. This section has similarities to her relationship with her first husband Logan and what she felt in this time frame. In this section of the novel, Their Eyes Were Watching God, Janie goes to talk to her grandmother. She has only been married for three or four days and is sad. She tries to let her Nanny know how unhappy she is in her marriage with Logan Killicks....
4 Pages
1742 Words
After reading chapter 13:Education of the Unite States. According to it,I determined to write about American homeschooling, not included by this chapter. Lucy is a Chinese girl who lived in a quiet town in North Carolina for a while. Next door to hers are Mr. And Mrs. Lane, who are very hospitable and invite her to visit. They have two children, a boy named Jason, 7, who is bright and bright, and a girl named Emily, 4, who is as...
4 Pages
1732 Words
Supply Chain Management: Overview: Supply Chain is defined as an operation which coordinates flow of material and services starting from sourcing, acquisition, inventory management and production. The goal of supply chain management is to provide competitive advantage to the organization through achievement of quality and timely deliverables to the customers, optimum investment and optimum cost. Supply chain management keeps business ahead of market changes. Starbucks purchases green coffee beans from coffee growing parts across the globe and process them according...
4 Pages
1719 Words
Mark Twain, whose real name was Samuel Langhorne Clemens, was an American author. He grew up in Hannibal, Missouri, on the Mississippi River. He worked as a pilot, and then as a journalist. He was a noted abolitionist and women's rights activist. His early writings can be classified as âtall taleâ tradition, such as âThe Celebrated Jumping Frog of Calaveras Countyâ (1865). He is representative of the âGilded Ageâ and the world of the new industrial and urban frontier. Some...
4 Pages
1652 Words
The Enlightenment of the eighteenth century is commonly acknowledged by most modern contemporary thinkers as being a pivotal moment in the advancement of human intellect, if not the beginning of modernity. According to Immanuel Kant, the Enlightenment encouraged people to be free-thinking and to deviate from conventional ways of thinking by using their own ability to reason (Jacob, 2001). In addition, this movement should be observed , not as a singular force, but as a diffusion of moderate versus radical...
4 Pages
1718 Words
The Role and Responsibilities of Aerospace Engineers Aerospace engineers are the key people for making the next step for humans to travel faster around the world and or getting us more advanced equipment us for getting to space. The definition of Aerospace Engineering, according to Google search, is - The primary field of engineering concerned with the development of aircraft and spacecraft. Aerospace engineers work mostly in manufacturing industries and in the federal government. Furthermore, a select few aerospace engineers...
4 Pages
1713 Words
Abstarct As we know, with the great development in the sector of Smart Grids, the adoption of Electric Vehicles is proved out to be great boon in the environment sector, as it is seen that the amount of carbon-di-oxide emission is drastically reduced as the people nowadays started using electric vehicle. In EVs augment the grid with the ability to store energy at some points in the network and give it back at others and therefore help optimise the use...
4 Pages
1669 Words
Many ancient civilizations have influenced the people and their traditions today. Two of the most influential past civilizations are the Mayans and Incas. Without these groups of people, the world would not be as advanced, or even organized as it is today. Ancient civilizations are the mold to our everyday lives, jobs, and even homes. Advancements such as technology, language, and holidays are derived from these civilizations and their accomplishments. The start of what we use today began in 250...
4 Pages
1732 Words
Today I will be talking about the Holocaust and The Stolen Generation and how the loss of one group is a loss to all. The Holocaust and the Stolen Generation are totally diverse historical events but have a very similar intent. They took place in different countries with totally different races but they are both classified as genocides. Genocide is the mass extermination or displacement of a whole group of people in an attempt to wipe them out of extinction....
4 Pages
1704 Words
INTRODUCTION Language represents an essential human characteristic what differentiates us from other species. Hence, language acquisition play a fundamental role in the science world. The most relevant contribution of language acquisition in first and second languages to the progress of science has been done at least in a specific field, the cognitive science. In other words, they have encouraged the study of mind and intelligence by describing how children or adult learn languages. This two areas are particularly meaningful to...
4 Pages
1689 Words
Abstract This experiment was performed to determine the factors that influence the tas2r38 gene has on the PTC bitter taste receptorâs genotype was determined by electrophoresis using PCR and DNA extraction. The class data C allele frequency is slightly over 50% which matches with the map which shows similar frequencyâs. Which suggests that there is a correlation between the SNPs and the bitter taster ability. Introduction The study of the variation in the ability to taste phenylthiocarbamide(PTC) was first discovered...
4 Pages
1710 Words
What is green chemistry? Green chemistry is the intention of chemical products and the developments that are used to decrease and remove the creation of hazardous substances. Green chemistry should be applied in every part of the chemicalâs life cycle from its creation and manufacture to its disposal (US EPA, 2019). Green chemistry begins at molecular level and applies to all sectors of chemistry. Through advances in chemical creations and scientific solutions it helps to counteract the production of pollution....
4 Pages
1725 Words
Introduction Green chemistry can be defined as the formation of chemical products to reduce and eliminate the use of hazardous compounds. Green chemistry uses innovative research for the development of alternative green and sustainable technologies. Green chemistry is evolving branch of science that is trying to reduce and eliminate the impact of hazardous chemicals on the environment and human health. (rsc.org) First research on the green chemistry occurred in the 1990s. Today green chemistry is applied to all industry sectors....
4 Pages
1680 Words
Beginning with the invention of the telescope over 400 years ago, the field of astronomy hasprogressed rapidly, allowing humans to see distant celestial objects and study these to develop adeep understanding of the structure and evolution of the universe. Many notable astronomers havebeen crucial in the development of their field. However, very few of these have been women. InAustralia, just 15.3% of people forming the International Astronomical Union (IAU) are female (1), and only 33% of astronomy bachelor degrees in...
4 Pages
1684 Words
Introduction In this essay, I will be discussing the value of theology widely based on the article âIntroduction to Theologyâ by Kevin Smith. I will focus on Smithâs view on the nature, goal, task, and methods of theology. Through interactions from the articles; âSceptics on the Value of Theologyâ also by Kevin Smith and âYou Cannot Serve Both God and Theologyâ by Marshall Segal. I will review the visions and implications of Smithâs view on the value of theology and...
4 Pages
1714 Words
Japan is known for its unique culture and deep rooted traditions. From traditional arts, including tea ceremonies, calligraphy, intricate gardens, sculptures, poetry and flower arrangements. The countryâs population is 126,785,797 and one of the worldâs most literate and advanced nations. Todayâs culture is a combination of ancient traditions with Western influences. Most of Japanâs culture follows both Shinto and Buddhism beliefs with a small percentage following Christainity. Shinto religion originated in Japan. The word Shinto means âthe way of kamiâ...
4 Pages
1726 Words
Euthanasia or âgood deathâ is the concept of ending a life to relieve pain and suffering intentionally as long as there are approvals from the patient and their relatives. This concept can be classified into different categories: Voluntary, Non-voluntary or Involuntary and the procedural classifications: Active and Passive euthanasia which only the procedural will be discussed in this essay. Active euthanasia is the use of lethal substances or forces to end a patientâs life. Many cases involve directly injecting poison...
4 Pages
1701 Words
Engaged Buddhism is a contemporary form of Buddhism which engrosses with the cultural, economic, political and environmental issues of the society which it is practiced, in a non-violent and active approach. With all the changes in society and the ever-adapting methodology to how the world which today runs, a politically and socially present adaption of Buddhism referred to as Engaged Buddhism came into being a highly powerful and active amendment to the practice of Buddhism as the world knew it...
4 Pages
1722 Words
There is a common misconception that the Middle Ages were a wholly Christian phenomenon, and focus often remains on the west, though it is important to recognise that other religions were present across the world during this time. To properly evaluate how tolerant various religions were, it should be considered how they interacted with each other. Christian tolerance was evident, though Christian-Jewish relations were often violent. Both Islam and Christianity can be seen to be tolerant when they interact with...
4 Pages
1748 Words
The Nation of Islam, commonly mistakenly interchanged with the Islamic religion, was its unique movement that became the forefront of a racial evolution in America. Although its core values and ideals generated controversy among many people, its many followers was a reflection of the persuasiveness of its leaders and the strength of our human desire for identity. The following paper will cover the catalysts of this religion, the major changes it has undergone through the years, and how it compares...
4 Pages
1667 Words
There are many verses in the bible that talk about the protection of our environment. Christians therefore have some sort of responsibility of encouraging positive change for the benefit of the future. There is a way to be environmentally conscious while still maintaining a strong faith relationship between you and God. Christian environmentalists emphasize the ecological responsibilities of all Christians as being in charge of God's earth. However, âMuch of the contemporary debate about Christian attitudes towards the physical environment...
4 Pages
1710 Words
Throughout the time span of the worldâs existence, the survival of Christianity has proven over and over again that God is sovereign and worthy of our worship. The story told in the novel, Silence, is one prime example of how Christianity has withstood the tests of time and tribulation, despite Japanâs attempt to reject the Gospel. During the era in which the events of Silence took place, Japan resisted the spread of Western influence, including the infiltration of the Christian...
4 Pages
1665 Words
Introduction Importance of Mental Health Athletes work and train all their lives to become the greatest version of themselves in their field of sports. Oftentimes, athletes who are talented in the sport they perform in, become heavily reliant on their performance in relation to their self-worth. When they become injured and can no longer train, whether it be as an adolescence, college, or elite-level (professional) athlete, more focus is put on the physical recovery rather than the emotional adversities that...
4 Pages
1710 Words
Abstract The title of my research rotates around the latest trend to catch on to the sports loving Indian i.e. Fantasy Sports. India is a vast nation with the second highest population in the world and letâs not forget that majority of this population is the youth. Majority of this population eats, sleeps and drinks Cricket and now even other sports. Majority of this population is tech- savvy and has access to the latest gadgets. Majority of this population has...
4 Pages
1689 Words
Sport has played a key part in Australian culture; sport has provided various health benefits as well as allowed us to develop strong social bonds with our local sporting communities. The sports industry has grown to a point that more Australians are watching sport than ever before and has contributed to the growing nation's economy. As a nation moving less than ever, participation in sport and physical activity is vital for the health and wellbeing of all Australians (Van Manen...
4 Pages
1733 Words