The Last Turn of the Crew: A “Battle” between the Governess and Miles E

Henry throng the Turn of the Screw, written in the Victoria era, tells a ghost flooring of a governesss experience with two children in the house. By presenting the flooring in a symbolic way, the ambiguous narrative of the ghost business relationship suggests an inner conflict of dissipatedity and innocence in the governess. It also seems to involve a loss of insanity and a tragedy as a result of the oppression of desire. This paper impart argue that chapter 23 is the about crucial part of the story, because it is the first moment the Governess found the weakness of the ghosts and has a real confrontation with the ghost indirectly through Miles. Miles suggestion of freeing out drives her to the wall, which leads to the tragic end that the yet way for governess to protect Miles is to save him in her, even it is too tight to kill him. The paper will first analyze important scenes in chapter 23. Then it will put out the symbolic meanings and the latent conflicts in the stor y, which is significant to their battle in chapter 23 and the ending.Before chapter 23, Flora is finally corrupted by Miss Jessel as the governess perceives, which signifies a failure of the governess to protect the children. The sudden change not only leaves the governess faces Miles alone, but also forces the governess to make a resolution. The governess realizes that the situation is demanding only another(prenominal) turn of the screw (79). And the final turn of the screw which push her into an super unusual direction (79) takes place in chapter 23.The chapter starts with a vague dialog between governess and Miles who are left alone. The governess first denies that they are not short alone, implying the existence of the ghosts. However, Miles seems to accept that by answer... ...riumph, Miles breaks that by asking for going out, which breaks her go nerve and sanity. The only thing the governess can do to defense her forcefulness and her innocence is to hold Miles tightly till his death so that Quint has bemused Miles forever (87). In conclusion, since the governess perceives the fight between the ghosts and her represents her inner fight of immoral and moral, the confrontation in chapter 23 is the last turn of the screw as the governess finally discovers the weakness of the ghost and it is the last chance for her to win. Miles request starts a quiet fight between them and drives the whole story to an extreme direction that the governess at last loses her sanity with an excessive egis that kills Miles. The story thus seems to imply an insanity and tragedy as a result of oppressed desire and sexuality in the special spot of time.

Last Sacrifice Chapter Twenty-five

WE COULD ALREADY hark footsteps th down the stairsing through the house and knew we were seconds from the army downstairs heading up to the second floor. The three of us backed forth, and to my surprise, it was Sydney who reacted first.Get unwrap. Ill distract them.Her distracting them would akinly fair(a) mean momentarily blocking their management until they pushed her aside, clean those tautological seconds could make a huge difference. Still, I couldnt stand the thought of abandoning her. Dimitri had no such reservations, particularly when we comprehend feet on the stairs.Come on he sh give awayed, grabbing hold of my arm.We raced down the h solely to the farthest bedroom, master key and Roberts. average onward we entered, I yelled back to Sydney, Get Jill to Court I dont establish intercourse if she heard because by the sounds of it, the guardians had reached her. Dimitri immediately capable the rooms nonpareil large windowpane and looked at me knowingly. As al ways, we rented no vocal communication.He jumped break through first, no doubt wanting to take the full brunt of whatever jeopardy waited below. I immediately followed. I dropped onto the first floors roof, slid down it, and then make the wideer drop to the ground. Dimitri caught my arm, steadying my landingsolely not before iodine of my ankles twisted slightly in on itself. It was the same adept that had taken the brunt of the fall eruptside Donovans, and I winced as pain twinge through me, pain I then promptly ignored.Dark figures travel toward us, e witness to squeezeher from evening shadows and hidden spots around the backyard. Of course. Guardians wouldnt in effect(p) hump busting down a door. Theyd also dupe the place staked out. With our natural rhythm, Dimitri and I fought back-to-back against our attackers. Like usual, it was hard to incapacitate our foes without killing them. Hard, only requirement if we could manage it. I didnt want to kill my own people, people who were just doing their job to apprehend fugitives. The long dress didnt do me any favors either. My legs unbroken stingting caught in the fabric.The others go away be out any minute, Dimitri grunted, slamming a guardian to the ground. We bespeak to movethere. That gate.I couldnt respond but followed his choose as we do our way to a door in the ring while still defending ourselves. Wed just taken out the backyard police squad when more spilled from the house. We slipped through the gate, emerging onto a quiet side pathway flanking the Mastrano house, and ran. It short became clear, however, that I couldnt keep up with Dimitri. My mind could ignore the pain, but my body couldnt make my injured ankle work properly.Without missing a beat, Dimitri slid his arm around me, helping me run and take the weight tally the ankle. We turned off the road, cutting through yards that would make it more uncontrollablebut not impossiblefor them to track us.We derrieret outrun t hem, I said. Im fall us down. You need toDo not say leave you, he interrupted. Were doing this together.Snick, snick. A flowerpot near us suddenly exploded into a pile of dirt and clay.Theyre shooting at us, I said incredulously. Theyre very shooting at us With so a great deal hand-to-hand training, I always felt like guns were cheating. precisely when it came to hunting down a queen-killing murderer and her accomplice? Honor wasnt the issue. Results were. other bullet zinged by, dangerously close. With a silencer, said Dimitri. Even so, theyll be cautious. They dont want the neighborhood idea its under attack. We need c all over. Fast. We mightve been literally dodging bullets, but my ankle wouldnt last much longer.He made another sharp turn, completely immersing us in suburban backyards. I couldnt look behind us, but I heard shouting voices that let me know we werent free yet.There, said Dimitri.Ahead of us was a dark house with a large glass terrace reminiscent of Sonyas. T he glass door was open, though a screen stop the way inside. Dimitri tugged on its latch. Locked. precisely a screen was hardly a deterrent for us. Poor, trusting family. He took out his stake and slashed a long, vertical line that we hastily slipped through. Immediately, he jerked me to the side, out of view. He tramp a finger to his lips, retention me close to his body, shattering me in his warmth.Seconds later, we precept guardians coming through and searching the yards. Some kept moving on in case wed run farther. Others lingered, investigating places that made good hiding spots as the evening grew darker and darker. I glanced at the screen. The cut had been clean, not an obvious hole, but it was still something our pursuers might notice.Sensing this as well, Dimitri cautiously moved off into the living room, doing his best to avoid windows and keep out of sight. We cut through to the kitchen and found a door leading to the garage. In the garage was a red Ford Mustang.Two c ar family, he murmured. I was hoping for that.Or theyre out for a walk and about to make love home when they notice a SWAT team in their neighborhood, I whispered. The guardians wont let themselves be seen. We began searching for obvious key locations. At last, I found a set hanging on the side of a cupboard and scooped them up.Got em, I said. Since I had the keys, I think Dimitri actually would necessitate let me jump into the drivers seat. Thanks to my right ankle, however, I had to toss him the keys. The cosmos had a sick sense of humor.Will they spot us in this? I asked, as Dimitri opened the garage door and backed out. Its, uh, a bit flashier than our usual stolen car profile. It was also awesome. Sydney, car geek that she was, would take love it. I bit my lip, still guilty that wed left her behind. I tried to push the thought out of my head for now.It is, agreed Dimitri. But other cars will be driving down the street. Some guardians will still be searching the yards, and so me will be guarding the Mastranos. They dont have infinite numbers. They cant watch everything at once, though theyll certainly try.I held my pinch anyway as we drove out of the subdivision. Twice, I thought I spotted stealthy figures by the side of the road, but Dimitri was right they couldnt ratification every car in a busy suburban neighborhood. The dark also obscured our faces.Dimitri remembered the way wed driven in because a few turns later, we were merging onto the freeway. I knew he had no destination in mind, except foraway. With no obvious indications that wed been followed, I shifted my body and stretched out my throbbing leg. My chest had that light, nebulous feeling you got when too much adrenaline was pumping through you.They turned us in, didnt they? I asked. Victor and Robert called us in and then took off. I should have kept watch.I dont know, Dimitri said. Its possible. I precept them just before I talked to you, and everything seemed fine. They wanted to go w ith us to find Jill, but they knew it was only a matter of quantify before we turned them over to the authorities. Im not affect they came up with an escape plan. They could have used the feeding as a distraction to call the guardians and get rid of us.Crap. I sighed and pushed my hair back, indirect request I had a ponytail holder. We shouldve gotten rid of them when we had the chance. Whatll happen now?Dimitri was silent for a few seconds. The Mastranos will be questi 1d extensively. Well, all of them will, really. Theyll lock Sonya up for investigation, like me, and Sydney will be shipped back to the Alchemists.And what will they do to her?I dont know. But Im guessing her helping vampire fugitives wont go over well with her superiors.Crap, I repeated. Everything had fallen apart. And what are we going to do?Put some place in the midst of us and those guardians. Hide somewhere. Wrap up your ankle.I gave him a sidelong look. Wow. Youve got everything planned out. non really, h e said, a small let down on his face. Thats the easy stuff. What happens after that is going to be the hard part.My knocker sank. He was right. Provided the Mastranos werent indicted by Moroi authorities for helping criminals, Emily now had no one forcing her to acknowledge Jills heritage. If Sydney was being hauled back to her own peoplewell. She couldnt help either. I was going to have to tell someone else, I realized. The attached sentence I made contact with Adrian, Id have to divulge the truth so that my friends could do something about Jill. We couldnt sit on this secret any longer.Dimitri took the next exit, and I tuned back into the world. Hotel? I asked.Not quite, he said. We were in a busy, commercial area, not far from Ann Arbor, I thought. One of the Detroit suburbs. Restaurants and stores lined the road, and he turned us toward a twenty-four-hour superstore that promised to carry everything. He ballparked and opened his door. Stay here.ButDimitri looked meaningfull y at me, and I glanced down. Id come away from our fight more scuffed up than I realized, and the dress had torn. My ragged behavior would attract attention, as would my limping. I nodded, and he left.I spent the time turning over our problems, cursing myself for not having found a way to turn in the brothers once Robert had restored Sonya. Id been bracing myself for betrayal in the practice of some magical attack. I hadnt expected something as simple as a call to the guardians. Dimitri, ever the efficient shopper, returned soon with two large protrudes and something slung over his shoulder. He tossed it all in the backseat, and I peered back curiously. Whats that? It was long and cylindrical, covered in canvas.A tent.Why are we I groaned. No hotel, huh?Well be harder to find at a campground. The car will curiously be harder to find. We cant get rid of it quite yet, not with your foot.Those poor people, I said. I hope their car insurance covers theft.Back on the freeway, we soon left the urban sprawl, and it wasnt long before we saw advertisements for campgrounds and RV parks. Dimitri pulled over at a place called Peaceful Pines. He negotiated with the man functional in the office and produced a number of crisp bills. That was another ground we couldnt get a hotel, I realized. Most required credit cards, and Sydney had had all those (in fake names, of course). We were living off cash now.The clerk gave us directions along a gravel road that led to a spot on the opposite end of the campground. The place was busy with vacationing families, but no one paid much attention to us. Dimitri made sure enough to park as close to a cluster of trees as possible, in cabaret to obscure the car and its plates. Despite my protests, he wouldnt let me help with the tent. He claimed he could do it faster without me and that I should stay off my feet. I started to argue until he began assembling the tent. My jaw dropped a little as I watched how quickly he put it together. He didnt even need the directions. It had to be some cast of record.The tent was small and sturdy, giving us both room to sit and lie, though he had to hunch just a little when we were sitting. Once inside, I got to see the rest of his purchases. A pass around of it was first aid. There was also a flashlight he propped up, a kind of makeshift lamp.Let me see the ankle, he ordered.I stretched out my leg, and he pushed my dresss skirt up to my knee, fingers light against my skin. I shivered as a sense of deja vu swept me. It seemed to be happening to me a lot lately. I thought back to all the times he had helped me with other injuries. We could have been right back in St. Vladimirs gym. He gently tried and true the ankles mobility and did a little poking and prodding. His fingers never ceased to amaze me. They could break a mans neck, bandage a wound, and slide sensually across bare skin.I dont think its broken, he said at last. He lifted his hands, and I noticed how warm Id been while he touched me. Just sprained.That kind of thing happens when you keep jumping off roofs, I said. Jokes were my old standby to hide discomfort. You know, we never practiced that in our training.He smiled and took out fertilization material, wrapping the ankle until it was supported and stabilized. After that, he producedA bag of frozen peas?Dimitri shrugged and rested the bag on my ankle. The coolness instantly made me feel better. Easier than buying a full bag of ice.Youre pretty resourceful, Belikov. What else do you have stashed away?The rest of the bags contents turned out to be blankets and some food. I gave him a big grin when I saw hed gotten me sour cream potato chips and a bar of chocolate. I loved that he remembered such little details about me. My smile worn out(p) when another problem quickly popped up.You didnt buy any clothes, did you?Clothes? he asked, like it was a foreign word.I gestured to my torn dress. I cant wear this for long. What am I going to do? Mak e a toga out of a blanket? Youre such a guy, never thinking of this stuff.I was thinking of injury and survival. Fresh clothings a luxury, not a necessity.Not even your duster? I asked slyly.Dimitri froze for a moment and then swore. Hed had no need to wear his coat indoors at the Mastranoshonestly, he didnt need to outside eitherand had left it there in the ensuing fight.Dont worry, comrade, I teased. Plenty more where that came from.He spread blankets over the tents floor and primed(p) back on them. There was a look of woe on his face that was just about comical. Raids, bullets, criminals no problem. A missing duster? Crisis. Well get you another one, I said. You know, once we find Jill, clear my name, and save the world.Just those things, huh? he asked, making both of us laugh. But when I stretched myself out beside him, both our faces sobered.What are we going to do? I asked. Tonights most democratic question.Sleep, he said, clicking off the flashlight. Tomorrow well get a ho ld of Abe or Tasha or someone. Well let them handle it and get Jill where she needs to be.I was surprise how small my voice sounded when I spoke. I feel like we failed. I was so happy back there. I thought wed done the impossible, but it was for nothing. All this work for nothing.Nothing? he asked in astonishment. What we did this is huge. You found Lissas sister. Another Dragomir. I dont think you still really understand the weight of that. We had almost nothing to go on, yet you pushed forward and made it happen.And I unconnected Victor Dashkov. Again. Well, the thing about him is that he doesnt stay hidden for long. Hes one of those people who always has to be in control. Hell have to make a move eventually and when he doeswell get him.The smile returned to my lips, though I knew he couldnt see it. And I thought I was the optimistic one here.Its contagious, he replied. Then, to my surprise, his hand found mine in the dark. He fastened our fingers together. You did good, Roza. Very good. Now sleep.We touched in no other way, but his hand held all the warmth in the world. This was hardly a hone moment, like in the library, but our familiar connection and the understanding between us burned brighter than ever, and it felt good. Right. Natural. I didnt want to sleep. I just wanted to stay there and savor being with him. It wasnt cheating, I decided, thinking of Adrian. It was just enjoying this closeness.Still, sleep was essential. We worked out a schedule where each of us took shifts. He would stay awake now while I rested, and I had a feeling if I didnt sleep, he wouldnt either when the shift modification came. I closed my eyes, and it wasnt my heart I had to slow down this time. It was my mind, the hamster single-foot that went nowhere trying to figure out what to do next. Just get Jill to Court. Just get Jill to Court. That was all that mattered. Wed contact someone who could reach Jill. Dimitri and I would lie low, everything would soon fix itself.T hank God.I spun around, not even realizing Id fallen into a spirit dream. I was back in Sonyas tend with all its sunshine and color, and she sat back in a chair, flavor expectant.I was afraid youd be up all night, watching your back, she continued.I would if I had my choice, I replied, strolling over to her. She wasnt quite whom Id expected to see in my dreams, but at least Id made contact with the outside world. I wore the black-and-white dress here, but unlike reality, it was clean and intact. Dimitri thinks were in a secure locationthough hes awake, of course.Of course. There was a glimmer of entertainment in her eyes, but it was brief.Where are you? I asked. Did the guardians put you in holding?They didnt get me, she said smugly. You were their priority, and a little compulsion made sure they didnt see me. I took off I hated to leave Emily, though.I empathized but was too excited at Sonyas escape. Good news, finally. But you can get Jill to Court. Youre free.Sonya looked at m e as those Id just spoken French. I cant get to Jill.I frowned. Is she under that much security?Rose, said Sonya. Jill isnt with the guardians at all. Victor and Robert took her.

Abigail in Act One Essay

Act One. cover in detail how you would direct either Reverend Parris or Abigail in Act One. Refer to voice, act, gesture and facial expression in your experiment explore the relationship between your chosen character and the others on stage, commenting on their symbolic representation within the pass. Arthur Miller was born in raw(a) York in 1915 and brought up in the Brooklin area. He won an award for his graduation exercise play called the grass still grows. His first real success was with a play called All my sons then went on to write a play called Death of a Salesman, which was also a big success. Miller after wrote The Crucible in 1953, which was a mixed success. In 1997, He wrote the screenplay of the crucible, which feature Daniel Day Lewis, and Winona Rider. McCarthyism had the power to investigate any person or movement who threatened the safety of America. The activities of this committee were linked in Millers mind with witchery trials, which had taken place two h undred old age before.This inspired him to write the crucible The people of capital of Oregon believed in witchcraft and the devil and believed that the Bible had told them that witches must be hanged. Betty Parris, the daughter of the minister, started to act desire a child possessed. In the seventeenth-century the only explanation was that they were possessed by the devil. capital of Oregon is a new and very small community, very closely knit and very protective against anything unusual or strange happenings. For many years, Salem liquidation tried to gain independence from Salem town.Salem village did not have its own church and minister until 1674. Salem village selected Reverend Parris as their new minister. Parris was a strict puritan, who portion lots of rules, including no dancing. I have chosen to direct Abigail Williams in this scene. When Abigail first enters this scene, the first words spoken to her are Oh? Let her come out, let her come. Which are said by Parris. Abigail would lean out the door in a laid-back manor, then would tell Susanna, a nervous, hurried daughter who was sent by doctor Griggs, and is a bit younger than Abigail, to come in.She should say this in quite a loud voice to guide that she is confident, and telling Susanna what to do, as Abigail is older then her so will prospect down on her. She would also have here hand reach out to Susanna, as another gesture to tell her to come in When Susanna turns to go, Abigail eagerly tells her to speak nothin of it in the village Her face expression would be a slightly worried look because she doesnt want to be accused for making Betty ill, or having anything to witchcraft or the devil.

Comparison Between E-Business and Traditional Business

INTRODUCTION Electronic transmission line (E-Business) is a perplexing practice referable to the numerous aspects it involves. In todays rapidly changing environment, systems con E-Business to respond to several vocation drivers. The progressions of the macro-environments are creating innovative disdain environments, in which E-Business is considered a normal practice. This paper attempts to model the business environment and prise its competitive characteristics by comparing the traditional business with E-Business. Kreplin.K, et al (2000), place Reality and Virtuality toll these terms variantiates traditional business from E-Business. According to Kreplin. K, et al (2000), E-Business is based on a virtual (digital) business process with a virtual agent, and virtual product. Traditional Business is a physical business process with respect to the macro-environments. The macro-environment components can influence the bureau entrepreneurs use the cyberspace to coordinate merchandise businesses. Analysis of the macro-environment comprises of cultural, economic, competition, political and legal factors that affect the way business transactions are made today.CULTURAL CHALLENGES In the cultural dimension, traditional business entrepreneurs leave alone face a study gainsay. In this case, foundation exist is what worries traditional businesses of today. As opposed to E-businesses, online business transactions sire minimal cost (Robertson. B & vitamin A Sribar. V, n. d. ). Whereas, traditional businesses will fall in to incur a significant amount of cost in coordinate to remain competitive in the trade. This is due to the fact that there is a paradigm shift towards a more innovative food market on base the consumers.Through the report it is assured that in the long term infrastructure cost will be the key obstacle for traditional entrepreneurs as newer proficient innovations take place (Robertson. B & antiophthalmic factor Sribar. V, n. d. ). Opposing to the traditional manner of business, E-businesses also gestate their share of cultural challenges. Firstly, entrepreneurs will experience a change in the nature of workforce (Parreiras. F , n. d. ). According to Heerwagen. J, Kelly. K, K adenosine monophosphateschroer. K (2010), the structure of work is now more cognitively complex, team-based, nd season pressured. This movement causes entrepreneurs to be more competitive. Secondly, there is resistance to change when an organization moves towards adopting E-business (Parreiras. F, n. d. ). In a look into done by Ahmed. Z and et al. (2006), it was set(p) that the resistance to change will cripple the organization. Thus, it is important for the entrepreneurs to adapt to blotto cultures. ECONOMIC CHALLENGES In the aspect of economy, the nations property plays a vital role. Thus, it also poses as an obstacle for traditional businesses.In areas of importing and exporting, entrepreneurs aim a mutually agreed upon curre ncy (e. g. U. S dollar) due to different payment methods. Furthermore, being sensitive towards exchange rates of currencies is vital as it will affect the buying decisions (Kavas. F, 2011). As compared to E-business transactions, the fluctuation in currency is harder to depict thus, becoming a challenge for traditional businesses. On the separate hand, E-businesses also experiences economic challenges. Firstly, the free entry into the digital market will be a problem for entrepreneurs.As there are minimal barriers to entry, it would correspond that E-businesses are operating in a senior high schoolly competitive market whereby competitive advantage is al more or less impossible as highlighted by M. Hassan & E. Harris (2007). With this tight competition among entrepreneurs the issue of personation of products will arise. As describe in the related research paper, it was revealed that a massive amount of imitation took place as it was a cost effective method to most entrepreneur s. Therefore, it becomes an obstacle for E-business entrepreneurs. COMPETITIONWhen it comes to traditional businesses, entrepreneurs will definitely face competition. One major factor that entrepreneurs have to consider while exporting their products is the difference in time partition offs. An article written by Henricks. M (2006) explains that the time zone differences will cause a lot of difficulty in terms of decision making, planning shipment, organizing logistics and more. As opposed to E-business, E-business have online softwares that enables smooth communicating through digital platforms regardless of time zone differences.For E-business entrepreneurs, the first challenge here is the difficulty to harbour capital large enough for every ventures. This includes the research and development needed for the product. In the report Managing Worldwide trading operations & Communications with Information Technology (2007), it was highlighted that many venture capitalist will i ncur higher risk with large sums of capital. This is because there is high uncertainty of success for entrepreneurs to compete in an open market environment. In addition, another factor arises which is also known to be labour market exuberance.This is described as an irrational competition that arose with the increasing need of technical skills (e. g. software programming). Therefore, firms will likely experience a short add up of skilled workers (Wright. P & Lee. D , 2000). POLITICAL & level-headed CHALLENGES In the area of political and legal, there is a major connect of the commonwealths policy for traditional businesses. Entrepreneurs need to abide by both the local and the other countrys laws and regulations while selecting to export goods over. This is due to several laws are made according to the countrys culture and beliefs (Kavas.F, 2011). For instance, products that contain pork are restricted in Muslim countries due to their religious beliefs. Apart from that, t here is an essential concern of the security system and privacy of E-businesses (Parreiras. F, n. d. ). A research on Security and Trust in E-Business by Valmurugan,M. S (2009) discussed the unawareness of E-business transactions and the degree of confidentiality of E-business transactions. Without the trust of consumers, entrepreneurs in the E-business line will be facing serious competition to obtain their share of the market.Another major concern is the government regulations. The government needs to play a role to protect the consumers against unfair and deceptive trading peculiarly when it comes to Internet banking (Kay. A, Hafeez. K & Siddiqi. J, n. d. ). Therefore, this would become a small obstacle for E-business entrepreneurs as they need to adhere closely to government policies. CONCLUSION This research paper covered numeral aspects of traditional businesses and E-businesses with respect to the macro-environmental challenges faced by the entrepreneurs.Because we live in a rapid changing environment, businesses will infinitely face multiple challenges. The traditional way of business may have been successful in the past, but now is the time for change. E-business enables organizations to reach worldwide markets thus, crossing borders with less restraint from trade barriers. Evidently illustrated by Fleenor. C & Raven. P (n. d. ), the adoption rate of internet is growing staggeringly and that governments of international countries recognises such growth hence, promoting it as well within their country (e. . E-government). Although there may be areas that E-business is a challenging area to espouse however, without such obstacles businesses will never revolutionalize. Therefore, it goes to show how businesses have evolved over the decades. Business entrepreneurs need to be more innovative as traditional business will soon be uncompetitive. 1,111 words Reference List Ahmed, Z. et al. (2006) resistivity TO CHANGE AND ERP IMPLEMENTATION SUCCESS THE MODERATING ROLE OF CHANGE guidance INITIATIVES. online visible(prenominal) at http//web. usm. my/aamj/11. . 2006/AAMJ%2011-2-1. pdf Accessed 26/9/2012. Fleenor,, C. and Raven, P. (n. d. )Barriers To Effective E-Business In exploitation Countries. online Available at http//www. google. com. my/url? sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=2&cad=rja&ved=0CC0QFjAB&url=http%3A%2F%2Fcluteonline. com%2Fjournals%2Findex. php%2FIBER%2Farticle%2Fdownload%2F3912%2F3957&ei=dTRlULXHAcnlrAeTuICgDg&usg=AFQjCNFo3MqMmHHbqbtHGpyGH9MPiLUQhA&sig2=NnGIv4mCofIkSx211W9PVw Accessed 28/9/2012. Hassan, M. and Harris, E. 2009)Entrepreneurship and innovation in e-commerce. online Available at http//www. journalamme. org/papers_vol32_1/32114. pdf Accessed 25/9/2012. Heerwagen, J. et al. (2010)The Changing Nature of Organizations, Work, and Workplace. online Available at http//www. wbdg. org/resources/chngorgwork. php Accessed 26/9/2012. HENRICKS,M . (2006)How Time Zones Affect Global Businesses. online Available at http//www. entrepreneur. com/article/160228 Accessed 28/9/2012. Kay, A. et al. (n. d. )AN EMPIRICAL STUDY OF THE KEY DRIVERS AND

On the Idle Hill, The Drum and Drummer Hodge Essay

Poets often write poems to express their ideas, opinions, emotions and experiences of life. Choose trine poems you have studied to show how writers have been influenced by the even sots of fight.War, in any(prenominal) shape or form, affects people in many different ways. umpteen people choose to express their feelings and experiences of war in poems. The three poems I have chosen all have different moods, structures and rhythms but their call backings be all the same war is ruthless terrifying and extra.The poem On the Idle agglomerate is by A.E. Housman. Housman wrote the poem in 1896 and he was not writing one shot any particular war but rightful(prenominal) the horror of battle in general. Housman never partook in any war but heard round the terror of it from other peoples experiences. The first stanza portrays a peaceful, happy, warm scene. Words such as pass, sleepy and streams emphasise this. However, the steady tickmer cuts through this peaceful atmosphere. I t is the sound of the army coming, looking for new recruits to go to war with them. The first stanza calculates to be ab step to the fore the bunk and how it calls people to war and tears them away from their homes. The by-line go equivalent a noise in dreams.makes the drum seem same(p) a nightmare, something everyone dreads.In the second stanza, the tone is a lot sadder and darker. The excogitates, furthermost and near and low and louder are suggesting that war is everywhere, and fag end be seen in different levels all over the world. Probably one of the most contact lens and virile lines in the poem,Dear to friends and food for pulverizationis very terrific and adds a more psycheal theme to the poem, because the soldiers are now being seen as friends, fathers and factual people instead of just toys in war. The powder is gunpowder so the poet is hinting at the fact that the men are just food for the war. The war is made to sound like a real living thing this is a go od example of personification. The final line of stanza devil,Soldiers marching, all to die.is depress and it emphasises the vacuum and horror of war.Stanza three maintains the sad, depressing tone. there is more powerful and graphic imagery such as, bleach the mug up, which is very sinister and shocking, and, of comrades slain. Slain does not just mean killed, it means murdered and it outlines the brutality of war. Another graphic phrase is, cover girl lads and dead and rotten.These are contrasting images, and the writer is trying to say the idea across that innocent, good people can be killed in war for no reason. The final line of the stanza,None that go descend again.sums up A.E. Housmans view on war that it is just something which takes the lives of anyone who fights in it and has no point whatsoever.The rhyme in On the Idle Hill is abab and it keeps a slow, steady rhythm throughout the poem, giving a sad, sombre tone to the poem. The form in which the writer has set o ut the poem, in four stanzas, is effective because each one talks about a different aspect of war. This poem shows A.E. Housmans hatred of battle and how pointless and ruthless he thinks it is. War has obviously effected him deeply and we can see from his language throughout the poem that he feels very potently about it.The poem The Drum was written by John Scott, who was a Quaker. The significance of this is that according to Quaker beliefs, he was a pacifist and so was completely against war and violence. His poem concentrates on the famous recruitment drum which called people to was. He opens the poem directly by saying,I hate that drums discordant sound,.We immediately subsist what Scotts feelings about war are he hates it. Even the rhythm is drum-like, as seen in the repetition of the word round. This has a hypnotic effect, just like the drum was to knew recruits. Scott is bitter about the drum and criticises its ability to hypnotise three-year-old men, as seen in the phra se,To thoughtless youth it pleasure yields.The poet is saying that the drum almost takes advantage of the recent men. The next two lines,To sell their indecorum for charmsOf tawdry lace, and glittering arms.are suggesting that was takes your immunity for something material and worthless, the uniform and the weapons. The poets thoughts here are that was may seem exciting and a fate to be a hero but it is really taking your freedom and life. Scott uses the words tawdry, charms, and glittering to bring about an image of honour and glory. In the following line, Scott makes the word Ambition seem like a person this is a good example of personification. He is stressing the fact that Ambition, or the war officers, only have to give one order to post you to your death. The final line of stanza one,To march, and fight, and fall in foreign lands.is utilise by the poet to tell us that in war, you are always matching to die.Stanza two begins with the same two lines as stanza one, with th e hypnotic repetition of the word round. The poet now localizes his personal feelings into the poem by saying To me it speaks. He uses powerful imagery, as seen in the words ravaged, burning and ruined, to create a scene of destruction and death. Also, words such as mangled and dying provoke horror and terror in the readers mind. The following line,And widows tears and orphans moans.is depressing and it shows the latermath of war the families ruined. The final two lines,And all that Miserys hand bestows,To fill the catalogue of human woes.are summing up Scotts view on war, it is terrible, destructive, pointless and terrifying. Again, he uses personification and makes Misery seem like a person.The form in which The Drum is set out is quite effective the first stanza is about the recruitment of men and the pointlessness of war and the second is about the aftermath and the death. The rhyming scheme abab is used throughout the poem and it is drum-like in sound, which is very fittin g to the subject of the poem. In summary, The Drum shows John Scotts hatred of war. Being a pacifist, he obviously did not fight in any wars but he knew enough about them to know of the destruction and death which came with them. He has written the poem to express his views on war and also to try and advise people from going to them.Drummer Hodge was written by Thomas Hardy after he read about a local drummer boy who had been killed at war. He thought how sad it was that a young boy, who didnt know the horror of war, should be buried in an alien landscape so far from home. The boy died in the Boer War (1899-1902), which took place in federation Africa.The poem has a very pessimistic, sad tone. The first stanza is about how the young boy is buried. The phrases they throw and uncoffined suggest to us that no thought was put into his burial and he had no proper funeral. He wasnt even given the luxury of a wooden box, he was just thrown into a hole. Hardy emphasises the fact that he is miles away from home with the phrase foreign constellations. The reader feels sorry for the poor boy, buried away from everything long-familiar to him.

Analysis of Bandura’s cognitive theory Essay

Introduction The study of compassionates manner or mienism focuses on attributes of humanityity that be discernible, measurable and which sewer be manipulated. The violence of behaviorism is on experimental methods and avoids attributes that are subjective, inside or unavailable. The experimental method involves the manipulation of maven variable and measurement of its effect on another variable. It is from the study of variable and do that a Canadian psychologist, Albert Bandura found the cognitive surmise (or well-disposed cognitive supposition) (Bandura, 2006).Bandura for face observed aggressive behavior in adolescents and opined that the aggressiveness is per coordinated by the environs in which the adolescents grow. On the other hand, he too realized that behavior causes an environment as well. Thus, since behavior and environment are causes and effects of each(prenominal) other, Bandura referred to the concept as multiplicative inverse determinism (Bandura 1986). In short, Banduras theory was ground on the fact that the world and a souls instance (behavior) affect each other (Bandura, 1986).While it would appear that the environment was the cause of behavior and individual(prenominal)ity, Bandura also realized that personality is an interaction of a persons psychological responses in relation to the environment (Bandura, 2006). The psychological processes lie down of the human worlds ability to entertain different images and languages. Thus, the cognitive theory is built on two essential principles.The first one is a framework for explaining how different personalities function, whereas the other one addresses the type of variables (that is the elements of analysis) on which the personality theory should be centred (Bandura, 2006). In analysis of the influence of reciprocal determinism, Bandura categorically uses the word determinism to imply the tone in which effects are introduced by events (Bandura, 2006). However, this opi nion does not mean that a human beings actions arise from straightforward and predictable chains of cause and consequence.Rather, it implies that events produce effects by sessdidate. As a result, the probability or chance of an event producing an effect is emphasized in Banduras cognitive theory (Bandura, 2006). Perhaps the most significant aspect of Banduras theory is the bearing in which the theory treats behavior. Unlike many other theoretical frameworks, this theory has equal action on both the input of the personality and the create of personality (Bandura, 1986). In essence, Banduras opinion is that a persons actions and the resultant effects shape the persons aptitude, feelings and belief in one self (Bandura, 2006).For example, many behaviorist theories depict scant specialness in self-process because the theorists assume that human functioning is caused by external input alternatively than the internal stimulus which is still considered as transmitting rather than causing behavior (Bandura, 1986). This paper critically evaluates the notable features of Banduras cognitive theory and discusses in detail the viewpoint of the Bandura at the time of grammatical construction of the theory and the theorys subsequent modification.The paper will also appraise the strengths and weaknesses of the theory based on the discussion. Analysis of the salient features of Banduras cognitive theory The most notable feature of Banduras neighborly cognitive theory is the concept of reciprocal determinism (Bandura, 1986). Reciprocal determinism is a phenomenon that implies the causes and effects of different actions on behavior and environment and how they affect each other.Thus, Banduras theory was based on the point that personal instruments in the form of cognition, biological events and affect, behavior and environmental factors create interfaces that result in a triadic reciprocality as illustrated in Figure 1. Figure 1 The insane asylum of Banduras (1986) concept of the social cognitive theory. Source Created from the description by Bandura (2006) Bandura modified the label of his theory from the common perspective of social tuition to social cognitive in order to distance it from the common social learning theories of his time (Bandura, 1986).He also wanted to lay emphasis on the idea that cognition plays a significant role in peoples capability to construct reality, regulate their personality, encode information and display other kinds of behavior. According to Bandura (1971), the reciprocal form of the determinants of individual human functioning in social cognitive theory enables services much(prenominal) as therapeutic and counseling efforts to be rendered with focus on personal environment or behavioral factors as illustrated in the diagram above. ground on this, strategies to improve a persons well-being can be aimed at ameliorating the emotional, cognitive and motivational process of the human being (Bandura, 1986). The foc us can also be on alter behavioral capabilities or changing the communal conditions under which people expect and work. As an example, teachers in schools grant a role to not only improve their students academic learning and confidence, but also boost their (students) self-beliefs and habits of thinking.Hence, teachers and students have to embrace all the components of Banduras triadic expression of cognitive theory. As forward mentioned, Banduras social cognitive theory sets itself aside from other theories that exaggerate the role played by environmental factors in the development of human behavior (Bandura, 1986 Bandura, 2006). These theories are often dismissed since they have the redundant factor of cause and effect that is unworthy in the context of evaluating the psychological aspect of human beings.Thus according to Bandura, psychology per se without a disentangle self-examination cannot purport to explain the complexities of human intricacies of human functioning. Ban dura (1986) further famous it is by evaluating their own conscious minds that people discern their own psychological processes. Therefore, in order to predict how the human behavior is affected by environmental outcomes, it is imperative that the individuals cognitive process and how he or she interprets the outcomes be understood.

Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) from first principles Essay

Explain the Economic Order Quantity (EOQ) from starting line principles.EOQ, or Economic Order Quantity, was developed by F. W. Harris in1913, even if R. H. Wilson is recognized for his early deeply analysis of the model. Harriss original pape was disseminated it actually was ignore for many years before its rediscoery in 1988. During this period, a lot misinterpret developed over the origin of the EOQ model.The model is defined as the best quantity of establishs that minimizes total variable cost required to roam and aim armory.The first affair of the essay go forth explain the principles of the EOQ and gives an idea approximately how it works.Second part bequeath sets out its advantages and disadvantages.EOQ is not a impartial solution but an instrument, which enable the firm to determine the put in sizing that will reduce the total broth cost, by calculating an stinting order quantity. It refers to the most favourable order volume that will go out in the lowest tot al of order and carrying costs for an article of size up given its expected usage, carrying costs and ordering cost. Thus, by dint of its principles, the EOQ tool batch be utilize to form the quantity of inventory that the firm should order each month.Indeed, at that place are two categories of costs that need to be considered ordering costs and carrying costs ( likewise called holding costs) which mustiness be defined. dimension cost, carrying cost is the cost associated with having inventory on hand. It is made up of the costs linked with the inventory investment and storage cost. For the use of the EOQ counting, the cost must change based upon the quantity of inventory on hand in order to be included in carrying cost. In the EOQ traffic pattern, carrying cost is stand for as the annual cost per average on hand inventory unit.The interest rate would be part of the carrying cost if a contribute is required to pay for your inventory. If there are loans on other expectant i tems, the use of the interest rate on those loans is possible since a diminution in inventory would free up money that could be used to pay these loans. If you are debt free you would need to determine how much you could invite if the money was invested.Insurance costs are also a part of carrying cost since they are directly related to the total lever of the inventory.If a payment of any taxes on the value of the inventory is necessary they would also be included.Mistakes in calculating storage costs are public in EOQ implementations. Generally, companies take all costs associated with the warehouse and divide it by the average inventory to determine a storage cost theatrical role for the EOQ calculation. This tends to include costs that are not directly affected by the inventory levels and does not compensate for storage characteristics. Carrying costs for the purpose of the EOQ calculation should only include costs that are variable based upon inventory levels.As to the orde ring cost, it is associated with processing the order, by receipt and settlement of the suppliers bills. The marginal cost of the additional order can be appraised its a determined cost, independent of the size of the order.When the order quantity (Q) increases, the total ordering costs decrease while the total carrying costs increase. The economic order quantity, denoted by Q, is that value at which the total cost of both ordering and carrying will be minimized.The total cost curve reaches its minimum at the buck of intersection between the ordering costs curve and the carrying costs line. The value of Q corresponding to it will be the economic order quantity Q.The EOQ formula can be used in order to improve the charge of supply, even if there is any information concerning the costs. It can reduce the value of the average inventory for the same order load and decrease the order load for the same average inventory.The advantage of the EOQ formula is that it provides a baseline fo r getting the best deal. It helps you purchase what you are going to use and keeps you from over purchasing to get deals from vendors.The disadvantages are obvious if you have a racy periodicity or seasonality to your consumption, or your usage is minimal. EOQ should only be use to higher volume items that are worth inventorying for example, using EOQ to order memory chips for a retail computer store can be detrimental since the demand can vary greatly and the risk that they will become obsolete is high.Knowing and understanding both historical and future demand, and maintaining a sane safety stock are the keys to use EOQ reliably. Furthermore, there should not have seasonality.Sourcesinternet http//www.eoq.org/start.htmlhttp//en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Economic_order_quantity

Neighborhoods and Deliquence Essay

How does one know for sure whether or not their family is macrocosm brought up in the right grammatical case of environment? An abundance of battalion enhance their kidskinren in likenesss where the youth may be pressured and lured into situations that house generally send to only problems and complications. There is not necessarily one right do to prevent this from happening. It is not as simple as keeping adolescents from submit into mischievousness situations by locking them up a closet their full(a) alives however, in that location can be other ways to approach and fortune with these ypes of issues involving insubstantial delinquency.Nowadays, the bea in which a person lives and raises their families, may deplete a significant amount to do with the circumstances in which their kids nourish involved with anchor ring affiliation, drugs and committing violent acts. To begin, there be numerous places where which gangs or gang affiliation is present, yet there ar e certain areas in which gangs are much apparent. For spokesperson, according to an condition from SF gate, A 1 5- division-old boy has been charged with murder in the slaying of another teen maturer mount a troubled Oakland apartment omplex, authorities said TuesdayThe slaying happened in a neighborhood where two buildings had recently been condemned be start of code violations and fears of imminent gang activity, and police suspect that Erik and his killer were members of rival gangs. (SF Gate). Henry Lee who wrote this article gives a perfect example of how many young teens are acquiring into gangs. This shooting happened in Oakland were a lot of violence goes on, because low in grapple families live in the problematical neighborhoods their baberen grow up with many bad influences near them.Another example is, in reference to this article from SF Gate, The action came a week atter police noticed that nearby buildings were c everyplaceed with gang graffito a gang members h ad punched holes through the walls of the complex as an escape route, apparently girding for a possible attack, authorities said. Rival gang members then sprayed over the graffiti, police said. (SF Gate). This article is mainly about how a young child gunned down rival gang members, but analyzing this more thoroughly it states how children are getting into gangs at a young age because of the neighborhoods they are festering in.Young children are getting into gangs and committing violent acts because of the neighborhood they are take oning up in. Furthermore, drugs are another influence that children of a young age are getting into because of the neighborhoods they are growing up in. For example, from an article of humanness Youth Report, The use of alcohol and illegal drugs by Juveniles is one cause of delinquency, as they are often compelled to commit crimes (usually theft) to obtain the cash infallible to support their substance use. Drugs play a huge role in when it comes to Juvenile delinquency because young children get into them. The reason for that is because of the neighborhood the child grows up to. A straightforward comparison is a child growing up in Oakland compared to a child growing up in Marin. In Marin one doesnt see children drug dealing at the corner compared to Oakland were things alike that do happen and children are involved. Another example from the article of World Youth Report, Many young people sack out into the confines of their own groups and resort to drug use for psychological or emotional escape. Drugs can also be used as a getaway drug because of problems they might be having ut it wouldnt be a problem if the children were being raised in the right type of environment. Drugs have a big influence on children when growing up in a bad neighborhood. Finally, there is the issue of violence amongst youth. power is also a huge issue around the world, but is more generally seen in conflicted neighborhoods.An example from an art icle of World Youth Report, instead often, advantage is being taken of illegal opportunities as young people commit various offences, become addicted to drugs, and use violence against their peers. untrained acts that children do at a young ge because of the neighborhoods they grow up in. Many kids do more violent acts because they are in gangs and involve to or because of anger. Children doing violent acts do them because of the life style they grow up in. Back to the article form SF gate where the fifth teen year old teen shot and killed a rival gang member. world that young and already murdering someone is a problem in our nightspot because kids that age should be in a gang or undefendable to all that violence. Many gang members recruit small children so they can get them to commit violent acts and they wont be trailed as adults. Another example from the article of World Youth Report, Some groups and subcultures extend to use violence as a means of solving interpersonal co nflicts, and the atmosphere thus created is an important mediating factor contributing to delinquent or criminal behavior. Violence can also be interpret as solving problems with their fists, these ways of roots are used by many kids and they get it from the neighborhood they are growing up in. Violence is a study influence on children because of the neighborhood they are growing up in. To reiterate, there are many reasons tor why children can be driven to Juvenile elinquencies but the main reason is neighborhoods because of gangs, drugs and violence.Children when growing up in bad neighborhoods are exposed to many things because gangs, drugs and violence are in bad neighborhoods. Many children move into more and more bad neighborhoods and are being exposed to gangs, drugs and violence. There are some solutions that we can approach to checkout kids from getting involved in these bad influences. One solution is providing programs like the Big Brother Big Sister program to have a ro le model to guide them down the right path. Another solution is reducing the gangs in neighborhoods and getting them off he streets.If we were able to develop a program were low income families can be located to good neighborhoods and have an agreement to live their instead of a bad neighborhood that would fix the problem. Though there are many solutions making them come true is a different story but there are many programs out there that provide kids with the help and attention they need.

Film Critique The Queen Essay

exposure roles performed by high caliber actors and actresses of donjon icons are constantly the hardest to portray. Helen Mirrens portrayal of HRH milksop Elizabeth II, has given us an amazing similarity (although without as such(prenominal) effects and make-up the resemblance ended) and an in-depth visual and emotional recognition of the British royal who was considered to be so distant and ethereal. I am more than glad that the Reston Multiplex Movie Theatre was comparably filled with older adults than the usual teenage depiction goers so I was afforded the chance to concentrate on the film. Generally, the film may not appeal to the younger audience for its lack of drill in for pound action and intrigue. However it does gives us an idea of how the British monarchy behaves, as the visor of the British class system.We seldom see portrayals that are free from virgule especially when the subjects are as famous and influential as the Queen and her family. But the correctts that catapulted them into the man eye may have relieved them of their clenched bond to watch over their feelings to themselves. Dianas death has given us glimpses into their hole-and-corner(a) lives which the Queen vehemently tried to seclude her family from the strange and even conspicuous questions of the public and the press.We see how the Queen reacted and tried in earnest to maintain her stance and tradition to shy away(p) from the camera and the public even as the image-conscious PM Tony Blair continued to cajole the Queen and her family out of their shells. It has similarly given us an insight to the life story the British Royal couple on has led all these years which shows support for each other and a husband who is willing to stay behind the shadow of his wife and up to now live admirably together in harmony.The familys traditional and prude determine saw the British monarch trying to distance herself away from the prying eye of the media upon watchword of Dian as death. The queens flying concerns were for the boys alone after learning of the tradgedy firearm vacationing at buffalo clover Castle, Scotland. Apparently Diana had fallen off from the royal family to warrant the kind of style and almost distant hatred even after learning the news of her accidental death.Public idea against the monarchy grew as the Queen and family continued to be absent from the public eye even as Britain grieved for the death of their princess. Seemingly, Diana had been next to the Britons because she showed what it was like to live a fairy tale life in the beginning and showed to the world that the monarchy was not as invincible as it seems. deep Diana has created a breathing, real life princess capable of feelings thereby creating a certain(a) link of reality to the masses and thereby showing that the monarchy was no variant from anyone.Eventually as distress poured, sentiments against the monarchy grew, which PM Tony Blair handled superbly thereby blow up his popularity in tune with the national mood. He became closer to the British public and the world. His continued calls for the queen and the family to at least make statements were left ignore at first with Lord Mountbatten ( crowd Cromwell) seemingly disgruntled over PM Blairs (Michael Sheen) insistence. The Queen explained her position to Blair that Diana lost her relation to the royal family when she disjoint her son, the Prince of Wales and insisted that mourning should be a private matter handled by her confess family and not by the British Crown.Later on, the Queen who was known to beat out to her principle gave in after mistakenly assuming that the public sentiment will slowly ebb over time. After so much criticism from the British tabloids for failing to offer any sign of condolence, and advice from Blair on how the royals should conduct out of public respect, the Queen finally gave in contempt disagreement from her mother and gave a speech praising Dianas l ife and work. The British flag was also allowed to fly at half mast and a public funeral was hosted in memory of Diana.The queen was then pushed into public idea as Mirrens brilliant performance showed her exact reaction while coming out to look at the flowers in front of the curious British public who was equally assailed with mixed emotions. It was a moment that I held my breath because I had seen the actual a dozen times on television and hardly noticed any difference. The scene showed Elizabeths slender human side and strength both at the same time. Her undefended response to the flowers given to her showed her awe that revealed her human nature that no mensuration of pretense a queen could mask.In effect, the movie was critical of the monarchy tho candid and transparent in its portrayal that was sometimes funny and empathic. It elicited the true nature of the royal familys sort and sometimes leaves us questions of their simplicity or sarcasm in public statements.Martin S heens portrayal of a young and enthusiastic Tony Blair also showed a unstinting amount of political set-up reminiscent of the time when PM Blair suddenly gained large popularity following Dianas death. His behavior was indeed fitted with the contemporary mixture of grief that called for human decency and respect during Dianas death which the royal family had mixed initial feelings of.In summary, the movie showed to the world the importance of adapting to change as contrasted to the views of rigid tradition which could have led to stagnation. It also showed us that family traditions and values are being questioned in the face of common contemporary behavior and modes. Public figures are always subjected to observation and ridicule because the public always love to know how public icons behave in the face of adversities and criticise any actions for consumption.The Queen (2006) Movie. Starring Helen Mirren as the Queen Elizabeth II James Cromwell as Lord Mountbatten and Martin She en as PM Tony Blair.

Philosophy †Is Memory Reliable Essay

How would I tell that my computer depot or reasoning processes be reli adapted? There really is no exhaustively way to answer this question. My first thought was, well that should be easy, because I stop prove my memory is reliable by the fact that I remember where class is e real day that I show up. If I can remember where the classroom is, that mustiness show my memory is reliable. simply then I realized that Im relying on a memory to come up with that example.This makes the question seem akin a paradox to even try and answer, because in order to figure knocked out(p) if there is a way to prove my memory is reliable, I must use my memory to recall memories that might apply, and I must as well assume the accuracy of the memories I might draw from as example. I cannot prove memory reliability by using logical system bony from the assumption that the memories I used are reliable. This seems to create a illusion in logic before even start upting started.In truthfulness it seems easy to say that yes, although our memories are somemultiplication wrong, generally more oft than not they are right. We know this because we recall from our memory numerous times each day to do the simplest tasks. If our memory was that flawed, we would be unable to go bad on a day to day basis. Where do I get water? How do I get food? How do I drive a car? While this does show that we are able to rely on our memories to complete everyday tasks, it doesnt prove our memory is consistently true.We cannot be sure that any memory weve ever had real happened exactly the way we remember it (unless material sources are used, like painting or pictures to back up the memory) because of a multitude of problems with memory like delusion and distortion. Memories can be easily manipulated and altered in many different ways, from simple re-telling where little details may be inadvertently changed each time a memory is told, to the power of suggestion in which an entirely false memor y can be implanted into a persons mind and believed to be true by that person.Although these memories may seem very real to us, even to the point where we are willing to fight for their reliability, they are still factually false. This actually happens a lot Although it practice these issues with memory exist, they are mostly ignored because we typically use other methods beyond memory alone to help collaborate what we remember. We are validated by others who share the same memory, photos, ect. So although in a philosophical gentlemans gentleman it seems impossible to find solid crystallize evidence that memory is in truth reliable, but it seems silly, and even dangerous to continually doubt that memory can be reliably called upon.For example, I decide to cross the road without flavor both ways because I cannot be sure that being inject by a car would kill me. I might dedicate seen and heard of people being killed by cars in the past, but if I doubt my own memory how could I b e sure that pep pill cars have the potential to actually kill people. Because of this seemingly correct logic I might then be hit by a car and become a victim of what many would say is clear common sense. So although there is no good way to prove the reliability of memory, we must still rely on it all the same.

The Humble Beginnings of Internet Discovery

The year is 1957 and the USSR has just launched the first artificial earth satellite. In chemical reaction America launches the Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA) within the De ramifyment of defence reaction (DOD) to create Americas lead in science and technology. The net had its humble beginnings here, The meshing has turn over one of the key symbols of forthwiths pop culture everything has a dot com address people do not arrange call me, but instead its Ill netmail you and the parvenue word on the stock market is E-business.The Internet has not al right smarts been such a key figure in American life in fact it was The theory for the Internet first started organism anaesthetiseed in 1961 with Leonard Kleinrocks enrolment on packet-switching theory, selective information race in Large Communication Net. This document presended the theory bottom of the inning the first problem of the Internet, and how to solve it1. The problem was this when a large document is d isplace then pieces of it become bewildered in transfer and the intact document has to be resent, but then different pieces are missing from the new copy of the document.This is a major problem and the obvious solution is to eggbeater the cultivation up into smaller pieces and then transmit the smaller ieces2. because another problem was realized, how does the outgrowth processing system know where to project these small bits of information? The solution to that was what has come to be known as packet-switching (PS). In PS, the entire document is sent in a bunch of tiny packets, these packets apply the information of the document wrapped in its placement on the page.The receiving computer then sends a message back to the transmitting computer apprisal it which packets were corrupted or missing and the transmitting computer then re-sends the lost The next problem that the Internet faced was first discovered at the ARPAs ne iirking project, ARPAnet. Since it was militarily connected, the leaders of ARPAnet wanted a way that information could be moved between two computers without requiring a direct continuative in case the direct link between two computers failed (was destroyed).The way that the ARPAnet project dealt with this was by having the network bounce the information around without it pickings a direct path to the receiving computer4. The result of this was that al about no two packets will travel the same path and there will incessantly be a The final problem that ARPAnet came across was the fact that just about omputers did not run exactly the same hardware or parcel as another. Their solution to this was to build smaller computers (called Interface Message Processors or IMPs) that were in direct contact with the main computer and also in corporation with the other IMPs on the network.All of the IMPs were built to the same specifications so that one could easily communicate with the other5. In 1968 all three of these developments were p ut into action when ARPA sent out proposals and requests for contractors. Bolt, Beranek, and Newman, Inc. (BBN) were awarded the contract to build the IMPs, University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) was awarded the Network criterion Center contract, and the Network Working Group (NWG) was formed to develop array protocols for the soon to be developed ARPAnet. Nodes are set up as soon as BBN builds the IMP for that location.The first node was at UCLA and installed on August 30, 1969. It was the Network Measurement center and ran on the SDS SIGMA7 run system. The atomic number 42 node was setup on October 1, 1969, at Stanford Research Institute. It was the Network Information Center (NIC) and ran on the SDS940/Genie operating system. Node three was installed November 1, 1969, at University of California, Santa Barbara (UCSB). It served as the mathematical engine for the network and ran on the IBM 360/75 operating system. The 4th, and final, node of the ARPAnet was put at Unive rsity of Utah in December.This computer ran the nontextual matter for the ARPAnet, and ran on the DEC PDP-10 operating system6. The connecting of these different operating systems and computers showed that the idea behind the IMPs really worked. On October 29 the first packets were sent by Charley Kline at UCLA as he tried logging into SRI. The system crashed as the garner G of LOGIN was being The ARPAnet was a far cry from the Internet of today there was no e-mail, no web pages, and no AOL. This began to change in the 1970&8243s. The first step was the cross-country link between UCLA and BBN.As a result of this, fifteen nodes (twenty-three hosts) were connected to the ARPAnet. BBN also developed a cheaper IMP, and a new IMP that supports up to sixty-four hosts, instead of the old four hosts. Then Ray Tomlinson developed an E-mail program for the ARPAnet, and in the chase year, Larry Roberts wrote an E-mail management program that allows people to selectively read, file, forward, and respond to messages. pronto after that development the first computer-computer chat occurs and is demonstrated at the internationalist Convention on Computer Communications.Then the first international gestate to ARPAnet are installed in the United Kingdom and Norway. In 1974, Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn publish A Protocol for Packet Network Interconnection that outlined, in detail, a design of a Transmission Control Program (transmission control protocol)7. During the same year, BBN undecided Telnet, the first public packet data service (a commercial form of ARPAnet). Vint Cerf also draws the ideas for gateway architecture on the back of an envelope in a hotel lobby. Three years later his ideas are employed as BBN set ups the gateways for the first true Internet (one that uses Internet protocol, which was then a part of TCP).Shortly after that, in 1978, TCP is split up into TCP/IP (Transmission Control In 1979 there was a new development in the ARPAnet with the addition of t he Packet Radio Network (PRNET). To conduct experiments of the PRNET computers were literally loaded up in vans and driven around until they could not communicate. Also, on April 12, Kevin MacKenzie sends out a message suggesting the use of emotions (such as ) for happy) and is heckled by most f the people he sends an E-mail to. None of these folks had all idea that it would become the huge phenomenon it is today.Later on, in 1982, the Internet begins to become a reality when Norway leaves ARPAnet and connects using a TCP/IP connection over the SATNET (Satellite Network), and ARPA finally designated TCP/IP as the protocol suite for ARPAnet and the term Internet is born. Now the entire world is open for discourse by the connecting of the specific countries networks to those of the SATNET. Then, in 1985, Symbolics. com becomes the first registered domain name, and NetNorth is connected to provide Canada with coast-to-coast onnectivity one hundred years to the day after the last im pale for the November 2, 1988, the day the net stood still.Robert Morris Jr. , son of NSA chief scientist Robert Morris Sr. , sent out what will forever be known as the Morris sophisticate. The Morris Worm clogged up about ten percent of the Interneta small amount, but enough to crash the Internet and land Mr. Morris (Jr. ) a hefty fine and prison time. Earlier in that year, Internet relay Chat was developed something that has become one of the key factors in Internet usage In the ten years since the Morris Worm the Internet has departed mainstream.After the ARPAnet ceased, the Internet had an explosion in usage and has become the monster that Americans know today. It has transformed from its humble beginnings, when it crashed on the first attempted far LOGIN, into an economy driving, pop culture staple. Few people have comprehend of men such as Leonard Kleinrock, but none can say he has not contributed to America today. So, when you think about the Cold War, think about Sputn ik and the Internet it Hafner, Katie Lyon, Matthew. Where Wizards Stay up Late The Origins of the Kristula, David. The History of the Internet.

Cause and Effect of Movie Crash Essay

strike, a film directed by Paul Haggis in 2005, is a film that follows characters whose lives intertwine over the rail of tho a few hours. These characters both have different cultures, ethnicities and backgrounds, tho are each in front of the identical military issues of racial favoritism and stereotyping be arrest of their differences. Making the impression that films are primarily concerned with the issues of everyday volume a highly accurate statement in regards to the movie Crash. good Crash provides a look into these issues of discrimination and stereotyping and shows how they affect every one and only(a)s lives. Crash is the perfect resemblance of how we as a hu domain race mint with life, people and our own experiences.Physical characteristics and racial differences may be interpret as two distinguishing traits that separate us. I ring its what keeps us a centering from each opposite. It also shows how everyones actions nominate cause a current effect on another persons life. unitedly we are all connected to one another by just crossing one anothers paths while been in pigheadedness of our lives. A persons views and beliefs can have an outcome on how one behaves towards other people. The opening shooter is great in presenting the issue of racism right from the start.There has been a load on a motorway and Detective Ria is soon arguing with an Asian lady. I Blake withal fast? Im sorry, you no weigh my Blake lights? Maybe you see over steering wheel, you Blake too. These harsh words set the film up for a story full of racism and discrimination. Paul Haggis uses this controvert irritability to prove the anger. What Haggis is showing is that when youre in your car, you feel safe and oblivious(predicate) to everything outside of your world because you are secluded in your own weensy space. Its only if you crash that you have to deal with the reality of whats happening outside your own life. This is much the homogeneous with racial disc rimination. You can live in your own little bubble, plainly when you find yourself crashing into somebody elses life, youll be forced to deal with your racial discrimination. John Ryan is one of the characters from the movie Crash.John role in the movie is a racial cop who always seems to show hate towards anyone he feels is a little terror to him, mainly because him being a cop, he has the authority to do so over most people. He basically picks on anyone he feels is an indignation to him. In the movie his circumstances are very interesting, especially the way it effects different situations and other characters from the movie. policeman Ryan in the first scene that he is in, it shows him speaking on a pay phone in a diner. He is arguing about his elderly father medical condition and need for more testing and medications. After a couple minutes of speaking his conversation does not blend ins nowhere with the person on the phone, he ask them for their name. When she replies tha t her name was Shaniqua he says thats what I sagaciousness. His attempt at trying to use reverse psychology on Shaniqua is very poor to get her to see his dad, it does make sense.However, she sees right through that and sees that hes just being a antiblack prick. because when he goes to the office in person it is the same women he had speak with on the phone previously. He started off trying to be complaisant and civil. Regardless of his current behavior the woman cannot forget his being anti-Semite(a) prick. All that officer Ryan cause was for Shaniqua to respond in a negative way. Officer Ryans request for further testing and a naked Doctor for his sick father were rejected. Officer Ryan doesnt run off, and whence tries to exempt wherefore he is a racist to Shaniqua. He tells her of when the city of L.A passed a minority act John Ryans father loses his business, because almost all of his employees are working minorities. I think this adds or might hitherto be one of the main reasons that causes John to become a racist individual towards others. Causes him to nibble the minorities for the closure of his fathers business, (after all if it wasnt for them being minorities his father would still have his business) influencing him to mistreat people of other races.Shaniqua calls the buildings security to remove Officer Ryan from the building. Officer Ryan is out on patrol and pulls over the vehicle of a black couple Cameron and Christine, because the vehicle enlighten of matched the description of the D.A.s stolen car. Because of his racist attitudes he proceeds to do an needless body search just because he has the authority and disrespectfully molests Christine in front of her husband, and this act probably makes him feel like hes getting even, by chance even like hes getting revenge on minorities for ruining his sick dads business. Because it was their fault that the act was passed, just in reality John just seems to need someone to blame and African Americans are the easiest for him to criticize. For the reason that, Officer Ryans behavior towards Christine it has cause this couple to fight after getting home.Christine is angry that Cameron did not stop Officer Ryan from molesting her. This fight would never have happened if not for the why that Officer Ryan had treated them earlier. After that the discord and emotional distress that Christine was under. There is a serious car accident involving Christine upset and hurt and to a finish up loss to be driving, which in turn causes the accident. She is badly injured in a car that is turned over, and refuses her only help from whom other then John Ryan. She seems scared and frightened when he approaches the scene and tries to help. I think at this very moment Ryan mustiness have a extensive change of heart and redeems himself, because he actually really wants to help Christine rather of hurting her, a minority, someone John Ryan would usually mistreat and maybe even ig nore at this point.The cause of him molesting Christine caused the mistrust between them, but during the life threatening situation they were both in, he probably get to he had been wrong, as he strongly convinces Christine he was not departure to hurt her. He even rushed back in to only her after being pulled out without. Christine even with the car being all told in flames right before the car blows up, he was able to get her out on time. This accident and the initial reaction of Christine towards Officer Ryan when he is trying to help her get out of the remains, it is showing himself the reason why he became a cop. That it did not matter what a persons race was that they were still a person. However, that could possibly be the most primal theme of Crash is how these racial stereotypes were able to be shattered. Or on the other side of the coin is how easy it is to fall and jump into judgement someone else by their race or even how they look or talk. In one of the last scenes of the movie Officer Hansen, shoots and kills the African American that was reaching in his pocket for his Saint Christopher statute. To show him that he had the same as the one Officer Hansen had on his dash board.Officer Hansen, presume it was a gun the young black man was reaching in his pocket for. He shot the young man and killed him. The young man just happened to be detective Grimms younger brother. Officer Hansen must have realized in that moment what his ex-partner officer Ryan had meant when he had verbalise to him at the start of the shift. Those words spoken had been the truth more than he wished to have to acknowledge.Crash. Dir Paul Haggis 2005 Perf Matt Dillion and Don Cheadle, DEJ Productions, DVD Crash. Dir. Paul Haggis. Perf. Sandra Bullock. characterizations Movie Trailers Reviews Rotten Tomatoes. Web. 11 Dec. 2011. <http//rottentomatoes.com>.Koban, Craig J. Afilm Review Crash. CrAiGeRs Cinema Corner. Web. 11 Dec. 2011. <http//craigerscinemacorner.com >.

My Super Mother Essay

For me heroes really exist in reality. And for me my super hero is my fuck off. My pay off genuinely is an ordinary charwoman. unless for me she dope do extra ordinary occasions. She is forever and a day in that respect in times that I notion truly hopeless, thats why I really honor her. She brought me up with a strong faith and a reason to face the toughest challenges in life. She is willing to cooperate of all timeyones problems or misery without anything in return. Thats why Im so rattling proud of her. For me shes the high hat mother in the tout ensemble world. Shes talented, pretty and very hardworking.My mother is the one who taught me how to write, read, and how to explore things in life. She provided me and my siblings the best educational opportunities that there could be. She has always pushed me to learn very hard so that I can achieve my lifes goal. My mother is besides the one who influenced me to support a decision in my life. My mothers perseveran ce has encouraged me to merry the life of an authentic person. I and my family mat up so blessed to have a mother like her. She is so very protective, supportive and very sympathize with dissimilar to my father.Read more Person I revere nearly essay blush though she is always stressed doing the planetary house chores she has always time to help us in our assignments, projects and all the things that we need her help. That s why I and my siblings really love her shes our living hero. For me having my mother is the luckiest thing that I had. Even though there is many times that we are having an argument. But its not that really serious, because my mammary gland is very understanding. She can understand my hold feelings and shes not very stern unlike to my father. She loves cooking solid foods on her own, and make her own recipes.She loves spending her time cleanup the house as always, reading books and command my little sister her lessons. If my mamma was a food I ca n regularize that shes the most special one. Shes one of a kind and for me shes the most fantastic and delicious food that Ive ever tasted. And if my mom was a student, she is the most talented and the brightest of all the students in class. Thats why Im so very proud of her. And if my mom was a warrior, she is the bravest and the strongest person that Ive ever seen. But the truth is my mom was a simple human living in this world.But for me she is the hero and the reason why I and my family keep living. Im very thankful to God that he had given me my mother. Because the person who influences my life the most is my mother Even though sometimes she had our breakfast overcooked, we love eating the foods that she made. And scour though she commits mistakes, the number of the mistakes that she did was nothing correspond to the number of the times she help us to avoid to do mistakes. I admire my mother because she is a strong woman to have the courage to face our family difficulties i n our everyday life, and also she always had a big heart in caring for others.My mother has sacrificed so much practiced to raise us. Shes not simply a mother but for us she is a hero. A hero that is always there to help us in times that we feel so charge and in times that we need her she is also always there to guide us through the right path. Pretty, supportive, protective, cheerful, brilliant, industrious, talented, understanding, amazing and unique these are just words how to tell apart my mother. But for me no words can tell how wonderful my mother is. Thats why Im very happy and contented to have a mother like her.

Philosophy †epistemology Essay

Descartes is very successful philosophers in 17th century. Rene Descartes is widely accepted as the father of modern philosophy. He tested to create fundamental philosophy for rude(a) sciences. Descartes mainly focus on his philosophic contributions in the theory of knowledge and his kn birth work focus on the epistemic project, Meditations on beginning Philosophy. He wants to inform his musical theme in Meditations on rootage Philosophy which is as original in philosophical modus as in content.Meditations on First Philosophy examine Descartes arguments and opinion. Although at that place be 6 meditations in this book, this cover points out the search for a hind end of knowledge (the question of truth) and mistrust the Cogito (I r completelyy therefore I am). First of all, in the First Meditation, Descartes demonstrates that several arguments for doubting all of his previously basic beliefs. Everything that he thought is the doubt. He has started to doubt from everything and he precious to discern the question of truth with own ideas.Descartes defines knowledge in terms of doubt and he aims to reach certain. At the selfsame(prenominal) time, we have to procedure tailfin senses but Descartes believes the senses sometimes deceive us concerning things. Also Descartes is often persuade when he is dreaming that he is sensing realistic objects. For instance, he give tongue to that There is the occurrence that I am here, seated by the fire, and attired in a bandaging gown, having this paper in my pass and separate similar matters. And how could I deny that these hands and this body are mine () (146).Descartes believes that we nominate achieve certain truth when we pull up stakes doubt everything. Descartes practices some question to support prove one of his main arguments and ideas to find truth. For example, how we know certain, what is true, what we see, what we hear? As we passel see, according to Descartes, the senses are not decent t o decide what is real. He believes the truth is in his mind and he must use his mind. Descartes Second Meditation discusses some parts. First part explain that how a body can understand things, such as objects.Descartes examined how the mind should know better that humane body. Although we need senses for everything, the mind is more primary(prenominal) because all knowledge accumulate in our mind. Second part includes Descartes opinion closely thinking. According to Descartes, thinking is very large point because thinking is the ability to doubt, use imagination and reach certain truth. His known theory is Cogito Ergo Sum which called I think, therefore I am. Descartes said that, I dont only know clearly enough what I am. (151) It means that, sometimes he has persuade himself that there is absolutely nothing in the world such as no sky, no earth also no mind no body. Descartes believes that if people convinced themselves of something then they existed. To conclude, we can in fer that Descartes fight back the certain truth is our knowledge and thought. These meditations are considered about modern philosophy. At the same time, Descartes wants to create gripping subject to ingest science.

10 Prime Examples of a Good Movie

10 Prime Examples of A trade ripe Movie Calvin caperson more or less every(prenominal) hotshot in the military personnel enjoys a colossal characterization. in that respect ar adult maley different elements that possess a good painting. A fewer elemtents are photography, mise en scene, movement, redaction, hefty, acting, drama, story, writing, and fin every last(predicate)y ideiology. If a photographic contract excels in ane of more of these things the photo is destined for success. There are 10 videos that are prime examples of the things that make word-paintings good. There are three types of film realism, classicism, and formalism. works Girl fightering Melonie Griffith and Harrison Ford is a perfect example of classical film.An extreme point huge shot in the begin tempereds the place as New York in the photo as the establishing shot. This is a exemplary classical Hollywood story. Girl is ugly and unappreciated, then climbs up ladder and gets her wis h, the dingy guy gets fired, the sub gets the man, and she gets the dream vocation she al itinerarys wanted and deserved. This mental pictures plot reminds me of the pic the Player which makes fun of this kind of classical, Hollywood movie. These classical movies, predictable. Yes. Entertaining. Yes. Feel good round yourself at the end? Of Course.According to the INDB The movie is the range of 80s corporate America/feminist thinking, scarce more importantly is a find out good movie with, non to watch everywhere it again the best make-over ever The movie Amakeus is a prime example of Mise en scene, which is how the visual materials are staged, framed, and photographed. The phenomenal habit of spunk and open and closed lieu is demonstrated lushly in this movie. The film is resplendently done, with vivid costumes and wigs, and deplorable shadows running rearing through tense parts of the movie. bathdle flicker is assign beautifully as well.During one such scene the narrator an oldish Salieri is talking with a priest and having dark shadows cast on him succession the priest is shown is bright light. A reviewer of the movie states that Trough approximately clever lighting managed to create effects such as ghostly white-tied audiences applauding behind the mirrored doors, in general not frequently was made of them, and the number of times when they had to be manu every(prenominal)y opened and closed to begin a new scene not lonesome(prenominal) became distracting, but also further part the play into narrative bits and dramatized bits (http//www. tthomasu. ca/ black market/reviews/amadeus. htm) From the opening with a eight here and now long, tracking shot, we hear inside a film studio of a few men discussing how in films nowadays piece to different scenes to much. They also state how great tracking shots are. This is humorous beca utilise all the while the photographic camera is using a long tracking shot. The movie The Player is a sat ire of Hollywood movies. The movie states that all audiences wants to see are happy Hollywood style movies (such as working girl. ) This movie uses incredible use of camera angles.When the hero commits a crime and accidentally murders mortal and is existence interigated and suitually let free, the focusing camera pans out when he leaves constabulary means says that he has won and that the jurisprudence know that a guilty man is walking free. When being interigated, the camera pans from patrol officer to him and back and forward and you can see the delirium in his face. Roger Ebert states that honoring him in some shots, especially when the camera is below eye level and Altman uses a mock-heroic composition, we realize with a shock that griffin looks uncannily worry the young Citizen Kane. Most films now use a technique known as sleep withting to continuity, which tries to retain the fluidity of an event without literally demo it all. A movie might show someone exitin g their office and then cut to them getting into their car. The movie Rope by Alfred handicapcock had very kindle means of editing. This being Alfred Hitchcocks premier(prenominal) color movie he had a very interesting way of editing the moving, taking cuts only every ten minutes making the movie play out much like a play. The camera would zoom into a bookshelf, or the back of someone when a cut was in need.This type of editing is very fluid, and not distracting at all to the viewer. This of course, would need an interesting set to film the movie. According to imdb. com For the 10 minute takes Hitch had to design a set which could take the huge cameras. When the camera moved the set walls were designed to go flying up (off camera) so the crew could move from room to room. A Clockwork Orange, brilliantly directed by Stanly Kubrick, has very interesting and disturbing use of sound. One particular disturbing event was when Alexs old friends who now are police officers, brutally at tack im, while a happy, funny, synthesized sounds come from the movie screen until now when Alex rapes a brutally beats a man, he sings a happy mental strain, interpret in the rain Of course, the masterpiece of sound in this movie is Beethovens Ninth Symphony, fourth movement. Our humble narrator, (as he roughly modestly puts it) gets conditioned by a governing body program by watching violent scenes and when he sees the violence, it makes Alex physically ill. Well, it just so happens that this song (which is one his favorites) gets played during the violent images, conditioning him against the song.At the end, the government fixes him by letting him listen to his song again (which is he associates with being with a woman) which turns into a joyous listen opposed his previous sickening experience. It was interesting to situation that when the papers mentioned that Alex was a killer and bad, everyone turned against him, his family included. Then, when the newspaper says hes a victim, his family says they were too hard on him and the government suddenly wants to help him. The movie One Flew Over the Cookoos nest has some of the most amazing acting in a film ever.It stars Jack Nickleson as the hero who gets sent to an insane asylum. The amazing thing nigh Jacks acting is that end-to-end the movie one can not tell if he is slightly crazy, or just acting completely crazy. The tidy sum of the crazy hospital is an all star cast staring Louise Fletcher (who won an Oscar,) Danny DeVeto, Christopher Lloyd, and brad Dourif. There can be no understanding between the hands and the wit unless the heart acts as mediator. This is the principal(prenominal) mental object in which many have deemed the great movie of all time. Metropolis has a rare quality that most unsounded films dont have.It was interesting enough to keep most viewers attention. That is no small crusade considering the movie was made almost 80 years ago Didnt know who was good or bad, who to root for? Not true cowboy movie The story takes a turn for the worst when he takes his first drink Shows the dark side of cleansing Ned Logan (Morgan Freeman) and the Schofield Kid (Jaimz Woolvett) cant kill anymore by flashbacks, an event where a samurai is murdered and a woman is raped and is the events unfold by 4 different people, but told otherwise each time.The first is told by Tojomaru, the ill-famed bandit, then Masako the wife, then by a medium channeling the slain samarai, then the faithfulness is finally revealed by a husbandman who witnessed the whole events. My favorite part of this movie was during the first 3 fight scenes the flake is very fluid, like a ballet. however during the 4th version told of the story, the fighting is raw, with the twain people scrambling and falling all over the ground. At one point, Tajomaru even throws ungraded at his attacker.In the movie Boyz in the cowling brilliantly directed by John Singleton is a social outcry of the unwo rthy black community. It has many different points about the hood and gets its points across very well. It is interesting showing how good kid gets nurtured by mother and is show in light while bad kid feels lovelorn and is shown in the dark. Eventually, good kid gets to go to college while bad kid gets to go to jail. Throughout the movie there is meat cleaver and police sirens constantly in the background, as if it is part of the score. Shows the importance of having a ardent father figure in ones life.The main ideology of the movie is that if you live in a poor area, there is no excuse to not live your dreams and turn over successful and leave your poor surroundings. It is much easier to embrace it, and say this is my destiny and find a drug dealer, thug, thief, etc. save if one works hard, they can make the best out of their life. The movie ends with a creepy line from Darin Doughboy Baker (played by Ice Cube) I watched the news this morning. each they dont know, dont show , or dont care about whats breathing out on in the hood. (imdb) In conclusion, if a movie has one or more of these ten elements, it will be great.

High School and New Tech High Essay

I never knew release to high-school would be much than(prenominal) a big deal for me. risque-school never seemed so ch solelyenging, exactly my origin course of study of high-school was a ch wholly(a)enging grade, more all over overly a romp course. Going to high-school was equal the lead off of a new manners, truly it was the start of a new sustenance be involve downward I knew I would learn so much and be do a come on young lady. My first year of high-school I went to Arsenal technical gritty-school. I was in fresh tech High, it was an academy that was more often than not more or less Technology and projects. Yes, I was anxious the first couple of eld of school, hardly afterwards a couple of twenty-four hourss I had got use to it.I met lot of new nation and do a lot of friends that year, and by existence capable to experience a assorted purlieu of people in reality changed me as a someone. world in stark naked Tech High I got to use a compu ter both twenty-four hours of school, I vox populi it was cool for students to get a computer their first year of high-school. I was even surprised that the students and I got the luck to use Mac Book computers. cosmos in parvenu Tech High was very beneficial for me. In rising Tech I lettered a lot of new intimacys near computers such(prenominal) as break awaying with power-point, I movie, record Excel, Photo-shop and more.Before I got to New Tech I didnt have a go at it much near computers, besides after my fledgling year of high-school I had learned so much it made me feel deal a computer wiz. I as well gained well work ethic skills, quislingism skills, 21st century communication skills, and tidy presentation skills. My first year of high-school was in general ab prohibited projects, I always worked in groups and collaborated with those around me. I actually gear up it to be fun to work with some others, after working with others I knew how it felt to be par t of a team.One thing that always made me so flighty in school was presentation day, every m I stood in search of that crowd of people in my schoolroom I got so nervous. At clock I would even stutter cause I never experienced presenting before, but after a while I got use to presenting. People have to bounce back obstacles in life and presenting was an obstacle I had to overcome to gain in New Tech. After my first year of high-school I actually missed going to school, but I knew I had three more years of school before it was all over.My Sophomore Year of High-school It seem worry I had more responsibilities than my first year. I always had work to do, I had projects on top of the work and I in any case had to study a lot for my tests. Im glad I had responsibilities because if I never experienced the task of existence responsible I wouldnt k directly how to handle my responsibilities in the future. After business came the neat grades, I always attempt to stay on top of m y work so that I could make good grades in high-school, but at clock it was hard because I was experiencing a divers(prenominal) way of learning.Learning eight different subjects and trying to cram your brain was a difficult task to handle, but as well a challenging task for me. At measure It wasnt all about work, in some of my classes I got to go do fun things such as going on field trips. I remember my Sophomore year my zoological science teacher took our class to Newport, Kentucky to the Newport Aquarium. Yes, it was very fun I never went out of townspeople before and experiencing this moment was very enkindle for me. Landers2 While continuing my Sophomore year I couldnt wait until my jr. year, I knew my third-year was the year to start looking in to different colleges.College really never came across my mind the first two years of high-school, but when my Junior year finally came I knew it was time to start takeing about my college life. I had to figure out what I cute to be, what I wanted to do and think about the places I wanted to go with my career field. At times I was a little confused about my life, I didnt know where I should began my life and where I should start the low gear of a new life. My Junior year I was still in New Tech, after two years of being in New Tech High I felt like it was other home that unbroken me safe, and taught me more about life.I always had very good teachers, they taught me things that I didnt know and in addition things that they al go down knew. I loved to come to class and learn from the teachers in New Tech High, I knew each and every day my teachers would teach me something new that would ruin my life and lead me on the pass to success. After I realized what high-school was all about, I didnt want to part being able to travel down the hallway and see all my friends, and alike get the opportunity to do things that other high-school students didnt get was beneficial for me.It wasnt all about working m yself to demolition to get the next assignment d hotshot, It was withal experiencing the life of a high-school students. Many teachers said, cherish every moment of high-school cause when your gone(p) youre going to miss what was here. I find that to be so dependable because now that I am out of high-school I wish I had one more chance to do it all over again. As the year went on my Senior year finally came I was so shocked, it seemed like the first day of high-school was just yesterday I couldnt believe it was all almost over with.Deep down inside I knew I didnt want to result high-school even though at times I wished I had graduated, but when I theme about it, it seemed like my life flashed right before my eyes. I knew now I had grew into that good young lady I said I was going to be, I was proud of myself that I made it through the years of high-school. I believed in myself, but I also thought that I wasnt going to succeed at a lot because of my timidity of harm. I t hought that my fear of failure would ruin my high-school life, but it didnt because I learned to reflexion my fears and become stronger than what I was before.I was always the person that was shy(p) to get in front of people, I was the person who didnt believe that people would like me for me. After being in high-school I realized that it shouldnt numerate if others like you or not or if your being judged because at the end of the day your the one pushing frontwards and despicable on to a successful life. Being in New Tech helped me mature and overcome a lot of my fears, I never use to be the emblem of person that was open to others but after being in high-school I learned how to collaborate and network with others.I knew showtime was coming, I was so nervous I felt it at the pit of my brook everyday, but as graduation came immediate and closer I knew it was my time to face the world and become what I wanted to be. I promised myself that when I got out of high-school I was going straight into college, and I kept that promise to myself because I knew no one could hand me my future in my hands. I had to be a that responsible person and walk across the horizontal surface and get my high-school diploma. At times I thought about graduation, I wasnt ready I didnt want to have the place that taught me so much.When the time came for me to graduate, I was sitting there watching students walk across the stage and smile so happily. I was so nervous I sat still in my seat, I almost busted outwith tears but I held my composure and kept my train high. As I walked up to the stage I could feel the eyes of others arrant(a) at me, but I looked forward and kept walking and praying that I didnt fall when I walked across the stage. When my constitute was called, Lakeya Landers, I walked across the stage and because I knew it was time for my life to began.