...A Beautiful Mind Summarization of A Beautiful Mind Bryan Gudiel College of Southern Nevada What a Beautiful Mind First the story begins in Princeton University at September 1947. John Nash and his colleagues are being introduced to the university. After the introduction the students meet outside for formal party in the school. This is where John first meets Martin Hasson his rival during the film. Martin and John both got to Princeton through the same scholarship. John Nash eventually makes it to his dorm room and eventually meets his roommate Charles Herman. John Nash was very passionate on trying to find a dynamic. John Nash was using a lot of time finding equations and Charles his roommate was frustrated on him not breaking the ice and took him drinking up at the roof where they spoke. The next day John Nash was studying how birds reacted and he tries to calculate their behavior. He then runs into Martin which challenges him on a game. Martian wins the game and talks down to John. Later on John was still stuck on trying to have an original Idea (Find Dynamic), Charles told him to go to the bar to eat some pizza and drink some beer. They went to the bar and you see John Nash playing pool. Martian comes to the bar and looks at his friends that’s calling him at the bar. Martians friend told him that this girl wanted Nash. Martian tells Nash and then Nash left to talk to her. He failed completely on trying to pursue her because he told her he just wanted to sleep with her...
Words: 1925 - Pages: 8
...Alisha Badwal |Bent-Thomas |HSP3U0-D | February 26, 2015 Alisha Badwal |Bent-Thomas |HSP3U0-D | February 26, 2015 EXPLORING CULTURE REPORT INTRODUCTION TO THE SOCIAL SCIENCES EXPLORING CULTURE REPORT INTRODUCTION TO THE SOCIAL SCIENCES Part One: Analyzing Your Own Culture: Carefully outlined by O’Neil’s investigation were the many potential environmental influences and geological cultures that help to shape the personality of individuals. One of the details examined were the child rearing practices which are especially critical in the development of one’s morals and beliefs (2006). But what plays the biggest hand in orienting someone’s identity is their main cultural group that they distinguish themselves with, and for me that is my religion Sikhism. Although my main cultural group does not completely align with the particular dominant group of the society in which I happen to live in, I believe that Sikhism is seen as a subculture in this society. As explained by Gordon Marshall, a dominant culture is one that is able, through economic or political power, impose its values, language, and ways of behaving on a subordinate culture or cultures (1998). Since the European influence on this territory Canada has been more influenced by Christianity, and as immigration loosened its hold on racial barriers we saw multiculturalism. These new religions then form what we call subcultures. Sikhism would be a dominant religion where I originate from, but in Canada and this society...
Words: 3902 - Pages: 16
...in middle adulthood. She reminded me of one of my neighbors back home in Brooklyn, NY. As I approached the mat I noticed that Ms. Janice was feeding Matt and Ms. Carol was changing Josh's diaper. There were two infants, Travis and Alisha, laying on the mat while another, Corey, was sleeping in his crib. I began playing with Alisha. Alisha and I played together the entire time that I volunteered. We played with almost all of the toys on the shelf. We mostly played with this ball that rattled whenever you shook it. I would toss the ball around and Alisha would try to grab it. I was surprised at how well she could keep up with the ball. She knew exactly where to reach each time I hid it from her. I concluded that Alisha was good at finding the ball because the rattling noise helped with sound localization. In Developmental Psychology I learned that infants auditory perception is adequate even from birth. More specifically, by the age of one their sound localization abilities reach adult level. Hence, Alisha was able to find the ball because as an eight month old her sound localization capabilities are good and these abilities permitted her to find the ball based on pinpointing the direction of the rattling sound. As I previously stated, Alisha and I played the whole time. The only time that we stopped playing was when I had to use the rest room. My trip to the bathroom was interesting because I came across an adorable painting. The painting was of an African American father...
Words: 667 - Pages: 3
...When Dominic had to go back to school he was getting bullied because he wasn’t like the other children. He had one friend, a little girl named Alisha. She loved how he was different. When Dominic came home from school one day his aunt had told him his Uncle was shot and killed during battle. He was devastated. But Dominic knew he had to keep going after all the suffering and pain he had went through more kept happening to this child but no one could make it better it was apart of life but Susan and Dominic knew that God had a plan and it was happening for a reason. Before the accident he had loved sports but when he had a brain bleed they told him he couldn’t play anymore. His friend Alisha loved to draw so it was something he had picked up as well. Going through Middle School was hard for him only having one friend but he never had a problem with it just being him and Alisha. Now he was to the point in his life where he was starting HighSchool, he had made many accomplishments. Dominic won awards for art fairs, science fairs, and other things for being a amazing student considering all his challenges. Susan and Alisha always believed in...
Words: 529 - Pages: 3
...kumpanya ngunit itong mga karansan na ito ay bumuo sa kung ano siyang ngayon. Eksistensyalismo- Naniniwala si Angelica na dapat ang mga tao ay sumubok lang ng sumubok hangga't hindi nila nakakamit ang kanilang mga pangarap. Humanismo- Naihayag ni Angelica sa mga taong dumalo sa kanyang seminar na ang sikreto ng tagumpay ng isang tao ay dahil ito ay subok ng subok. Simbolismo- Maihahalintulad ni Angelica ang kanyang tagumpay sa isang bituin na dati ay pinapangarap lang niya pero ngayon ay nakamit at naabot na niya ito. Simbolismo- Inilarawan ni Alisha ang pagmamahal ni Bryan sa kanya sa isang araw na umiilaw sa kanyang mundo. Eksistensyalismo- Naniniwala si Alisha na si Bryan na ang lalaking makakasama niya habang buhay. Bayograpikal- Matapos silang lokohin ng kanilang mga kasintahan, nakamit nila Alisha at Bryan ang tunay na pagmamahalan mula sa isa't isa. Humanismo- Malayang naihayag ni Bryan ang pag ibig niya kay Alisha Humanismo- Naihayag ni Lea ang kaniyang saloobin sa kaniyang mga magulang tungkol sa pagkakaroon ng kaniyang ina ng mga paborito sa kanilang magkakapatid. Bayograpikal- Naranasan ni Lea na palagi na lang siyang hindi pinapansin ng kanyang ina dahil mas pinagtutuunan niya ng pansin ang kaniyang mga paboritong anak. Eksistensyalismo- Nanindigan ang ama ni Lea na dapat pantay pantay lamang ang pagtrato ng kaniyang asawa sa kanilang mga anak...
Words: 375 - Pages: 2
...There has been a lot of speculation about the lavacore movement, the lavacore movement should not take place bearing in mind the key issues associated with it. Lavacore are people who have decided to eat locally grown or produced products as much as possible. In shorter terms organic food. As you read on you'll see why the lavacore movement should not take place . The lavacore movement should not take place, considering the condition that overlooks other energy-hogging things to focus more on food transportation . “ Take a close look at water usage, fertilizer types, processing methods and packaging techniques and you discover that factors other than shipping far outweigh the energy it takes to transport.” ( Mcwilliams, James E. Source C)...
Words: 381 - Pages: 2
...Horse Play I was in my house peacefully in bed when my mom came up stairs in my room. My Mom yelled, “ Wake up, it’s time to go to Linda’s house!!“ Linda is my older friend. My Mom, sister, and I go there from 9:00A.M. to 12:00 in the afternoon. We were so excited to get to get to Linda’s. She’s awesome, and we love going to her house. We were ready to go. My mom almost forgot to get her car keys, but don’t worry she got them. My sister and I wanted to hurry to get in the car and go, but my mom had to lock the house doors. Then, she had to get in the car, turn it on, and then we could go. Next, we got out of the car at Linda’s. When we got out of the car at Linda’s we met her and our horse instructor Alisha. We also met the animals. The horses names are Analee, Jay, and Jay’s mother ( I forget her name ). We also met Milo the fuzzy orange cat...
Words: 654 - Pages: 3
...An Ambition Apocalypse Creak! Creak! goes the floors as Eureka turns off the lantern, which lights our cabin. “Good night everyone!” I say. I shut my eyes, and my mind drifts away into the wonders of this spectacular summer night. I feel a chilly rush glide through the room as I fall asleep. The next morning I wake up to a cool breeze bursting through the room and the sounds of birds chirping away. “Wake up girls, we leave in five minutes! We don’t want to be late for the singing steps!” cheerfully says our counselor, Peach. “Just five more minutes.” I groan in my thoughts. Sabrina, Phoebe, Alisha, Eureka and I all sleep soundly until we get waken up. Alisha, Eureka, and I still wanted to sleep for about 5 more years, but I couldn’t wait to see my other friends at breakfast. I wonder what we will have today. ¨Meredith, we might leave soon.” advises my friend, Rachel, as we walk from my cabin together to singing steps. Our campsite, Pathfinder, happens to be located where we have to climb up a steep hill to go back to the rest of camp. I suppose it does make us wide awake though....
Words: 966 - Pages: 4
...Alisha Seaman BUS 153 0901 Mark Regensburger WA5 Job Analysis February 13, 2016 Accountant 1. Research: O*NET SOC Code 43-1011.00 Occupation title First-Line Supervisors of Office and Administration Support Workers 2. Analyze: Tasks, Responsibilities, and Duties Supervise over the work office and responsible for the customer service. Look over the records and reports pertaining to activities such as production, payroll, and shipping. Ensure that you discuss job performance to the employees for them to identify causes and issues to the work on resolving problems. Track employee hours using HR software. Monitor activities and evaluate the performance of the employees. Standards: Guide your employees to handle difficult and complex problems so they can resolve complaints and disputes. To succeed financially customer complaints need to be resolved and answer customer questions regarding policies and procedures. Equipment: Knowing how to work on computers, HR software, and photocopying equipment. Conditions: The store is clean, safe, and a comfortable work environment. Relationships: Employees provide service to customers in a friendly manner. Corresponding needs are co-workers, moral...
Words: 332 - Pages: 2
...------------------------------------------------- University of Phoenix Material Alisha Cortez Jainism vs. Sikhism Part I Read the assigned chapters for the week and complete the following table. Be as specific as possible when identifying practices, beliefs, rituals, and historical elements. Cite sources in APA formatting. Core Beliefs | Jainism | Sikhism | | 1.Non belief of a GOD | 1. Devouted to monotheism | | 2. Sees the universe as natural forces in motion | 2.Founder of Skhism was Nanak | | 3.Practices five ethical/moral laws of nonattachment and non harm | 3.Empahsis on finding the divine within the human heart | | 4. Belief in Karma Good/Bad | 4. Belief in Karma Good/Bad | | 5. Belief in recarnation | 5. Belief in recarnatiion | Part 2 Respond to the following questions in 150 to 200 words: 1. What do you think is the most important similarity and which is the most important difference? Use specifics to support your answer. Jainism and Sikhism are different in their emphasis I think the most important similarities are Reincarnation and Salvation. Reincarnation is also known as transmigration of ones soul in common with Hinduism.. These two religions believe their souls live numerous times. They believe this is done by being reborn in different ways, such as people or animals. Their souls will move around and change until it has made it to where it will spend eternity. Both religions stress the importance of ones struggle...
Words: 452 - Pages: 2
...SP2750 Group Theory | Power and Influence Theory | Alisha Perkins | Alisha Perkins [Date] | 1. Which one of the following is not an important characteristic of an effective group? -Leadership and participation that are distributed to only a few members 2. The theory of group dynamics is -A North American development of the 20th century 3. To be effective, group members do not need to -belong to more than one group 4. A group may be defined as a collection of individuals -Who are trying to satisfy some person need through joint association? 5. Which one of the following is not a defining attribute of a group? -Unstructured Relationships 6. Social psychologists subscribing to the group orientation believe that -using individual members as the unit of analysis is appropriate as long as the group in question is homogeneous 7. Which one of the following is not an accepted element of trust? -Managing 8. Speaker credibility can refer to -a listener’s perception of a sender’s truthfulness 9. Ethnocentrism - Allows individuals to see their ethnic group, nation, religion, or culture is superior to others 10. Members of a high-performing group - Usually outperform expectations 11. While considering the five stages of groups, which one of the following stages creates the greatest opportunity for conflict? -The storming stage 12. Which one of the following groups is used for teaching specific content? -Formal cooperative learning group 13. When two groups...
Words: 1214 - Pages: 5
...a 60% market share in the industry.[3] The brand was strong in South India.[4] Citra was phased out by 2000 to make way for Coke's international brand, Sprite History Parle Products was founded in 1929 in British India. It was owned by the Chauhan family of Vile Parle, Mumbai. The Parle brand became well known in India following the success of products such as theParle-G biscuits and Thums Up soft drink. The original Parle company was split into three separate companies owned by the different factions of the original Chauhan family:[6] Parle Products, led by Vijay, Sharad and Anup Chauhan (owner of the brands Parle-G, Melody, Mango Bite, Poppins, Monaco and KrackJack) Parle Agro, led by Prakash Chauhan and his daughters Schauna, Alisha and Nadia (owner of the brands such as Frooti and Appy) Parle Bisleri, led by Ramesh Chauhan All three companies continue to use the family trademark name "Parle". Parle Agro Parle Agro commenced operations in 1984. It started with beverages, and later diversified into bottled water (1993), plastic packaging (1996) and confectionary (2007). Frooti, the first product rolled out of Parle Agro in 1985, became the largest selling mango drink in India.[7] Separation from the parent company The original Parle group was amicably segregated into three non-competing businesses. But a dispute over the use of "Parle" brand arose, when Parle Agro diversified into the confectionary business, thus becoming a competitor to Parle Products. In February...
Words: 365 - Pages: 2
...effects the social bond between the child and parent or guardian in the home. (Collins, Leonard 2015) Policy Implication The most important policy is broadcasting positive behavior in a home with a juvenile delinquent, monitoring them and being involved in their life (Parks 2013). Going to workshops with the parent and child can help improve the relationship and environment they are living in. Attending program and communicating with counselor can help in delinquent’s lives. Reference Collins, A., Cox, J., & Leonard, A. (2015). 'I Blame the Parents': Analysing Popular Support for the Deficient Household Social Capital Transmission Thesis. Howard Journal Of Criminal Justice, 54(2), 135-156. doi:10.1111/hojo.12098 Parks, Alisha (2013) The Effects of Family Structure on Juvenile Delinquency Shoemaker, Donald J. Theories of Delinquency: An Examination of Explanations of Delinquent Behavior, 2nd ed. New York: Oxford UP, 1990. Kierkus, C. A., & Baer, D. (2002). A social control explanation of the relationship between family structure and delinquent behaviour. Canadian Journal Of Criminology, 44(4), 425-458 Wiatrowski, M. D. (1978). Social Control Theory and Delinquency ...
Words: 401 - Pages: 2
...Explain how Anscombe and MacIntyre developed Aristotle’s ‘Virtue Theory’. [30 marks] Aristotle’s ‘Virtue Theory’ is an ethical theory that emphasizes on an individual’s character as a key element of ethical thinking, rather than rules about the acts themselves (deontology) or their consequences (consequentialism). Thus making ‘Virtue Ethics’ and deontic ethical theory. Both Elizabeth Anscombe and Alasdair MacIntyre believed that modern ethical studies have lost their ways. The philosophers felt that they were too concerned with normative rules and this doesn’t help to fill the moral vacuum of society. And that ‘Virtue Ethics’ was the only solution to the moral vacuum in society. According to Anscombe, the best way to fill this moral vacuum is to chart our moral virtues. Virtues help ordinary people be moral and must be based on good will; similarly to Aquinas’ internal vs external goods idea in Natural Law. Anscombe believed that society needed the return of Virtue Ethics because she was critical of deontological ethics as she felt they had become outdated. She was also critical of teleological ethics as she believes the end doesn’t justify the means, which we can understand from when she says, “The concepts of obligation, and duty – moral ‘ought’, ought to be jettisoned.” In 1981, MacIntyre wrote a book titled ‘After Virtue’ in which he traces he history of ‘Virtue Ethics’ and attempts to establish a system of the ethical theory appropriate for the modern age. He...
Words: 447 - Pages: 2
...Culture of The Paulding County Public Defender’s Office Alisha Johnson CS204: Professional Presence 05/08/2015 Kaplan University Every law firm has a different culture. The culture of a particular law firm is built around not only the various people that work there, but the manner in which their everyday work duties are completed. The Paulding County Public Defender’s office is a diversely cultured office with many of its own unique daily operating procedures. The Paulding County Public defender’s office is comprised of not only attorneys, but they have a paralegal, receptionist, assistant attorneys, and a scheduler. The Paulding County Public Defender’s Office has built a culture of not only diverse employees but a diverse clientele. Anyone with the proper jurisdiction can apply for counsel through the office located in the local courthouse. Standard attorneys are paid for their services, while the attorney’s in The Paulding County Public Defender’s Office are not paid. In typical law firms, each position has their own daily job duties. This is also the case in Public Defenders Office although, there are many daily duties shared among all employees throughout the office. The Paulding County Public Defender’s Office has not only the receptionist answering phones, greeting clients, and taking applications for representation, but any of the employees in the office will undertake these tasks if available at that given time. In order for this to take place, all of...
Words: 1835 - Pages: 8