...The modern day portrayal of women on the screen, in T.V. Serials, Telefilms and in sundry other forms has played an important though shameful, role in the diminishing of respect for women as individuals and the mystique attached to them. The over sexual menaces in most forms of the mass media notably films, play a significant role in not only the creation of inappropriate stereotypes of women in the male mind but also the creation of wholly perverse role models for the pliable minds of teenage girls. The debonair hero on the screen nudges and teases the young heroine, harasses her along with his friends that are till they irrevocably fall in love. The conversion of the heroine into the vamp, the women who uses her sexuality for scandalizing the audience is a case in point. In recent years, in India, there has been a fold of movies starting perhaps with Raj Kapoor’s “Ram Teri Ganga Maili” in which female sexuality has been perversely portrayed. Since then a krishma Kapoor or a shilpa Shirodkar or a Puja Bedi has had no inhibition in terms of exposing and catering to the perverse tastes of the male audience. In the West, such portrayal goes back to many decades. A marlyn Monroe or a Brigitte Bardot were the sex symbols of a generation almost three decades back. They played the role of women slaved to their sexual instincts, and whose sense of self-worth arose only from their degree of sexual satisfaction. The myth became the reality in the male mind and women became only and...
Words: 1105 - Pages: 5
...Introduction to Psychology Chapter 3 Assignment Genetics After reading chapter 3 in the text, read each of the following scenarios and answer the questions about the expected phenotype in each case. 1. Bethany and Hank are going to have a baby, and they wonder whether or not it will have dimples. Having dimples is a dominant characteristic (not having dimples is recessive). Bethany has dimples and Hank does not. What are the probabilities that their baby will have dimples? a. If Bethany is heterozygous: b. If Bethany is homozygous: 2. Jackie and Ron would like to have a baby. However, they are worried because Jackie has a sister who has cystic fibrosis. Although, Jackie does not have it, she knows that she could carry the recessive allele for it (not having cystic is dominant). Her husband does not have any family members who have cystic fibrosis, but he could carry it too. If they both have recessive alleles for cystic fibrosis, what are the chances that their baby will have it? 3. Rachel just found out that she is pregnant. She is excited, but she is worried. Her brother has hemophilia. Hemophilia is a sex-linked, recessive trait. If she carries the gene for hemophilia and she has a girl, what are the chances that the baby will have hemophilia? If she has a boy, what are the chances that the baby will have hemophilia? How would this change if her husband has hemophilia, too? a. Girl baby: b. Boy baby: c. Girl baby (if Dad...
Words: 266 - Pages: 2
...Developmental Psychology Chapter 3 Assignment Genetics After reading chapter 3 in the text, read each of the following scenarios and answer the questions about the expected phenotype in each case. Bethany and Hank are going to have a baby, and they wonder whether or not it will have dimples. Having dimples is a dominant characteristic (not having dimples is recessive). Bethany has dimples and Hank does not. What are the probabilities that their baby will have dimples? If Bethany is homozygous: If Bethany is heterozygous: Jackie and Ron would like to have a baby. However, they are worried because Jackie has a sister who has cystic fibrosis. Although, Jackie does not have it, she knows that she could carry the recessive allele for it (not having cystic is dominant). Her husband does not have any family members who have cystic fibrosis, but he could carry it too. If they both have recessive alleles for cystic fibrosis, what are the chances that their baby will have it? Rachel just found out that she is pregnant. She is excited, but she is worried. Her brother has hemophilia. Hemophilia is a sex-linked, recessive trait. If she carries the gene for hemophilia and she has a girl, what are the chances that the baby will have hemophilia? If she has a boy, what are the chances that the baby will have hemophilia? How would this change if her husband has hemophilia, too? Girl baby: Boy baby: Girl baby (if Dad has hemophilia): Boy baby (if Dad has...
Words: 256 - Pages: 2
...GOLF BALLS The design and aerodynamics of a golf ball is very interesting. I've always wondered why a golf ball has all those little dimples on it (I just thought it was for the look) but never took the time to read about it until now. About 600 years ago someone realized that an older, rougher ball performed better than a new smoother ball, thus the evolution of dimples. In the last 150 years, research and tests have been conducted to see if the performance of the golf ball could be enhanced. Research found through wind tunnels and an indoor test range that, on a smooth ball the airflow separates from the ball at 80 degrees from the direction of flight (more to the front of the ball). This in turn creates a large turbulent flow (low pressure area) at the rear of the ball creating unwanted drag. The same tests were conducted on golf balls with dimples, showing that the dimples create surface turbulence, which increases the energy to the airflow along the surface of the ball. This makes the airflow separate at 110 degrees from the direction of flight (more to the rear of the ball), thus in turn creating a smaller turbulent flow (low pressure area) at the rear of the ball creating less drag. With all the research that has been conducted over the last 150 years experts have come to the conclusion that there is only about ± 4 yards to gain on the maximum range of a golf ball. So next they will have to turn to research on the...
Words: 268 - Pages: 2
...University of Tennessee, Knoxville Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Masters Theses Graduate School 5-2010 Bharati Mukherjee and the American Immigrant: Reimaging the Nation in a Global Context Leah Rang University of Tennessee - Knoxville, lrang@utk.edu Recommended Citation Rang, Leah, "Bharati Mukherjee and the American Immigrant: Reimaging the Nation in a Global Context. " Master's Thesis, University of Tennessee, 2010. http://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_gradthes/655 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Masters Theses by an authorized administrator of Trace: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact trace@utk.edu. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a thesis written by Leah Rang entitled "Bharati Mukherjee and the American Immigrant: Reimaging the Nation in a Global Context." I have examined the final electronic copy of this thesis for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts, with a major in English. Urmila Seshagiri, Major Professor We have read this thesis and recommend its acceptance: Lisi Schoenbach, Bill Hardwig Accepted for the Council: Carolyn R. Hodges Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School (Original signatures are on file with official student records.) To the Graduate Council:...
Words: 30269 - Pages: 122
...It was windy and cloudy on Halloween morning on night wood street and in Mr.Ells house there was 4 people and their names where Miley, Emily, Amiya and Tryon. Miley had freckles and brown hair she was so sweet and kind, Emily was the nicest little girl on the block she had real deep dimples, Amiya was a brown little girl with deep dimples and light spots on her face, Tyron was so mean to everybody but Miley, Emily, and Amiya because they was his only friends . They were watching movies about the monsters on Halloween. In the house across the street in Mrs.Hanes’ house there was Miya, Aniya, Tay , and Robert, Miya was a sweet little girl with black and brown hair ,Aniya was a skinny light skinned girl with black spots on her face , Tay was...
Words: 636 - Pages: 3
...Aerodynamics in Cycling Aerodynamics has become enormously important in bicycle road racing, even more than weight. Bikes are so light these days that it is not unusual to add weights just to get them up to the required minimum weights. Wind tunnel testing is used extensively both in manufacturing and training. Manufacturers test bikes and components in order to reduce drag. One trend in recent years that I find counter intuitive is wider wheels. Newer rims sometimes have a cross section similar to an airfoil, wide in the front and tapering towards the back, or inside of the wheel. They have also added dimples similar to golf ball dimples. In general, most tube cross sections are now being stretched out to an airfoil like shape. Each little thing does not change much, but put together they can make a huge impact on the effort the rider has to put out in the end. A team manager needs to know how to balance many factors such as aerodynamics, weight, cooling, and strength amongst others. As an example for a race with many steep climbs, aerodynamics is less important than weight and cooling for the rider. Maybe a helmet with many vents and high drag is in order so the rider will not over heat. Light but high drag wheels are also ok. On the other hand, it is opposite during a flat time trial, when the rider rides all alone without any drafting behind other riders. In this situation, everything must be low drag, bike, wheels, suit, helmet...
Words: 259 - Pages: 2
...used. Both games required the ball to be a particular shape in order to better suit the game. The evolution of football and how it came to be is not what I want to talk about. No. It’s something much simpler than that. How the ball is made. To begin with, a football is made out of a rubber inflated bladder surrounded by leather or cowhide due to the fact that it’s very durable and can easily be tanned. There are several reasons why the design of the football is what it is and cannot be altered. For instance, the unevenness of the ball makes it harder to catch, therefore, making the game more challenging. The white laces that are sewn onto the football makes gripping the ball seem effortless. There was one occasion when someone tried to add dimples to the football. This was a...
Words: 626 - Pages: 3
...Unit 15 P5 PH report Hypothesis: the aim of this experiment was to see the effects that different levels of PH values has upon amylase enzyme activity. Apparatus: * Stirring rod * Dimple tray * Five pipettes * Syringe * Starch solution * Amylase * Iodine * Buffer of PH4, 7 and 10 * Test tube holder * Stopwatch Procedure: the first thing to do would be to ensure that you have all of the equipment needs for the experiment. The first step is to get a test tube and place it within the test tube holder, once you’ve done that you get a pipette using the pipette take some of the iodine and then very carefully put to drops of the iodine solution into the test tube. After that gets another pipette using that one to very gently to store 2 mL of the amylase enzyme solution, then very carefully put to drops of the amylase solution into the test tube. Once you’ve done that you get a third pipette and use that one to store 1 mL of the PH4 buffer, you then very carefully put the 1 mL of the pH4 buffer into the test tube, the second to last thing that is now added is 2 mL of starch. Once all of these chemicals have been put into one test tube it is then gently stirred, your lab partner will at the same time put 2 drops of iodine into 4 wells of the dimple tray, labelled 4 wells as 10 seconds, 20 seconds, 30 seconds and 40 seconds, using a stopwatch keep an eye on the time and wants 10 seconds of past use a syringe get a few drops of your amylase...
Words: 575 - Pages: 3
...second son (Gani), played by Filipino actor, Carlos Agassi, is in the United States Navy. Her third son (Eman), played by Filipino actor, Marvin Augustin, writes illegal political exposes. The fourth son (Jason), played by Filipino actor, Danilo Barrios fell victim to a corrupt police department, and her youngest son named (Bingo), played by Filipino actor, John W. Sace, is still a boy. [edit] Cast * Christopher de Leon - Julian Bartolome Sr. * Piolo Pascual - Julian "Jules" Bartolome Jr. * Marvin Agustin - Emmanuel "Em" Bartolome * Carlos Agassi - Isagani "Gani" Bartolome * Danilo Barrios - Jason Bartolome * John Wayne Sace - Benjamin "Bingo" Bartolome * Kris Aquino - Student Leader * Ana Capri - Mara * Dimples Romana - Evelyn * Jhong Hilario - Willy * Carlo Muñoz - Rene * Tirso Cruz III - Evelyn's Father * Orestes Ojeda - Dr. Rodrigo * Asley Fontanoza - Carlos Bartolome Jr./Cocoy/Caloy * Marianne de la Riva - Evelyn's Mother * Manjo del Mundo - policeman * Kakai Bautista – rallyist On Sept. 21,...
Words: 713 - Pages: 3
...ammunition prices (B) Then identify the most appropriate sample selection technique to gather data for testing the hypotheses. In order to gather the sample I would use a probability sample or simple random sample selection to gather data to test the hypothesis. (C) What statistical test should you use to accept or reject this hypothesis using the data you will collect? The test that I would use to accept or reject the null hypothesis is the t-test: two sample assuming equal variances since we have two independent samples. 2. Your love of golf has brought you back to the range as the new product manager for UniDun's Straight Flight (SF) line of golf balls. The company's research and development group has been experimenting with dimple patterns that promote straight flight and feel they have achieved some degree of success. You, however, are worried about the effect that the new pattern might have on driving distance. The Golf Ball Distances document in the Updates and Handouts section contains test results that compare the driving distances for the two different kinds of balls: 40 balls of the new SF type, and 40 of the old UniDun type. Your job is to determine if the old UniDun balls can be driven further than the new SF balls. To resolve this...
Words: 1355 - Pages: 6
...thinking about what society considers sexy in a woman, I realized how much “sexy” has changed over the years. It was very interesting to see the vast changes in what was considered a sexy look for a woman. As I looked at my body in the mirror, I only noticed a small amount of my body that I personally found to be sexy. My eyes are sexy because of their different color; green and yellow. My eyes are green and have a yellow sunburst around the pupil, which a lot of people do not have, so other people tend to comment on how pretty my eyes are which makes me feel attractive. Also, I feel that my long eyelashes further enhance the attractiveness of my eyes. When I smile I have dimples that appear on my face that I tend to find attractive. Throughout my life people have made nice comments about my dimples so this is one reason that I think they are sexy. I also have what society calls an “hour glass figure” that I find sexy on myself because I wouldn’t like to have a body that was just straight and had no curves to it. Every woman has a different body and different parts of the body that they find to be sexy on them. Women’s breasts, for example, are one of the most sexualized parts on a woman’s body and most men tend to consider sexy. Personally, I do not think my breasts, or anyone’s breasts, are by any means sexy. I feel as if society sees my legs and buttocks as a sexy feature on my body because I tend to get compliments on them a lot. Most women want to be...
Words: 671 - Pages: 3
...save lives? What if he was supposed to make vaccine Joseph Flores to cure diseases, What if he was supposed to cure cancer or invent something to save soldier's life? You go and genetically modify your baby and that messes up any chance of him being someone he was supposed to? Let's say you, your mother and your mother's mother were good at playing piano, cello, and many more instruments. Let's say you inherit those skills that were passed down from generation to generation, but then you modify your baby and those skills might be gone and the skill of the 3rd DNA donor might show up instead. Let's say through your family bloodline you had dimples, and you never had twins and you wanted to keep it that way. That 3rd DNA donor might not give you that option, your baby might come out with blue eyes with no dimples and now your child will have twins. It is a really bad thing to force changes. Instead of your child coming from two different bloodlines, his coming from 3 different bloodlines and you never know what diseases they might be carrying or what complications or mutations could be passed down. Stop and think before you make this choice for your child. Genetically altering your baby’s DNA is a risk. Now scientifically speaking it may seem like a good idea because you can weed out certain diseases. You shouldn't genetically modify your baby because you want him to look different or look better....
Words: 869 - Pages: 4
...In the novel, Matched by Ally Condie, the author talks about Cassia Maria Reyes. She is a 17 year old, with green eyes, coppery –brown hair, straight small nose, and a chin with a trace of a dimple like her grandfather’s. As the story begins, Cassia is in a train with her mom, dad, and best friend, Xander. They are headed to a special banquet, held by Society, in which everyone who is 17 and older goes to find their match and future. As everyone arrives at the banquet, they get seated at a table, and get served dinner. After dinner, it is time to find matches for the candidates. Society starts calling up names which go in alphabetical order. Once Cassia’s name is called up she stands up and is shown on a big screen. As they tried to find her...
Words: 308 - Pages: 2
...In 2000, the election of Al Gore versus Bush took place. This is considered one of the most important elections because it shows the power that the Supreme Court holds. Obviously, everyone in the US knows that Bush won the presidency. I believe that this is due to the Supreme Court not speaking with one voice, but coming to a 5-4 vote to that allows Florida’s recount to continue but by the this was determined, it was too late. Therefore, the Supreme Court automatically handed the election to Bush. In the movie, Recount, it is explained after a statewide recount Gore’s campaign demanded that, “Miami-Dade, Broward, Palm Beach and Volusia Counties be recounted by hand”. Because these three counties were counting by hand the problem surrounding...
Words: 252 - Pages: 2
