...contender to be a spokesperson for The College of New Jersey. Emma Watson would be a great candidate because she fully embodies those traits and they are evident in her personal life along with her work as an actress. Having a spokesperson who values getting education such as Emma Watson would be a perfect match for TCNJ because it is a very reliable institution when it comes to academics. Also, it has the reputation of holding its students to very high standards. Before moving to United States Watson attended and excelled at an independent preparatory school in Oxford, England. From there she enrolled at the American Ivy School, Brown University. Although some might argue that Watson is just another college dropout movie star because she left Brown University to finish filming the Harry Potter series. However, after filming was over she returned to Brown and graduated. In an interview with Vogue magazine when asked about her education she responded by saying, “I’ve been fighting so hard to have an education…” (Foreman). It is evident through her efforts to finish college and her success as a student that education is very important to her. Because the students that apply to TCNJ care deeply about their education it is important that the spokesperson value it as well. Emma Watson feels...
Words: 1404 - Pages: 6
...A Public Declaration of Opinions: AKA My Manifesto I remember doing book reports on a book we got to choose, based on what we thought was good writing, but that was before I went to middle school and learned what “Required Reading” was. After reading Stranger Than Fiction, by Chuck Palahniuk, I was asked what I believed good writing was. I cannot say that I have ever been asked this question by a professor before. Students are told to read so many books, and some we like, but most we do not. Maybe it was the tone of the book we did not enjoy, or the font size being so small that it made us sigh in disgust every time we flipped the page. But, what do we think good writing is? Based on what I have read, I believe good writing involves vivid imagery, uncommon vocabulary use, a mapped out plan, and short chapters; however, good writing cannot be accomplished if the author changes their point of view. Why do people go on hikes, or climb rocks, or want offices with windows? For the view. Vivid imagery brings writing to life. As readers, we want to feel as if we are in the scene, feeling what the characters are feeling. Stephanie Meyer does a great job of this in her novel Twilight. Edward brings the main character, Bella, to a secret meadow: a sunny and beautiful heaven away from the rainy, overcast misery of the town they live in. When she is first brought to this meadow in the depths of the Washington forests, she illustrates that, “The large oak trees reached heights that...
Words: 1642 - Pages: 7
...within those behaviors. Emotions are an important aspect for humans to make judgments and choices (Huebner, Dwyer, & Hauser, 2009) hence my research will be based on the choices we make and whether gender plays a role in it or not. Objectives Primary Objective: * To find out whether there are male students who choose emotional novels as compared to females in Manipal University, Dubai. Also, whether females do not choose to read emotional novels regardless of the general stereotype of their emotional behavior. Secondary Objective: * To find out what genres of novels the students of Manipal University prefer * To find out their favorite novelists * To find out which sex reads the most number of novels Literature Review A novel is a fictitious prose narrative of book length, typically representing...
Words: 2478 - Pages: 10
...After the quarterly financial review meeting of Access a financial industry corporation, each General Manager committed to a 15% operating cost budget reduction goal. This was in response to the state of the general economy along with signs of an impending recession. Kerrie Peterson, the General Manager for the corporate lending unit called an immediate meeting with her senior management team. This team was comprised of Kerrie, Sam Wright the Vice President of Account Management, Harry Long the Vice President of Marketing and Advertising, Peter Brown in New Accounts, Tiffany Morris the Head of Strategic Planning and Sheila Chen the Vice President of Product Development. Additionally a Human Resources Leader David was asked to be a part of this initiative. Each team member agreed to the cuts in theory but did not want their respective area affected and argued with self-interest. After some discussion several options were generated by this team. Each of Kerrie’s direct report were assigned an option. They were to provide potential savings and risks with the option they were assigned. They were given a week to complete their assignment. After one week all information was submitted to Kerrie. The option to redesign the account management function was the only option that could deliver the desired cost reductions, so Kerrie choice it. Kerrie would send a letter out to all employees asking them to volunteer for a redesign team. The senior management team would then select...
Words: 383 - Pages: 2
...Major League (film) From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaJump to: navigation, search Major League Theatrical release poster Directed by David S. Ward Produced by James G. Robinson Joe Roth Mark Rosenberg Chris Chesser Irby Smith Written by David S. Ward Starring Tom Berenger Charlie Sheen Corbin Bernsen Margaret Whitton James Gammon Wesley Snipes Charles Cyphers Chelcie Ross Dennis Haysbert Andy Romano Bob Uecker Music by James Newton Howard Studio Morgan Creek Productions Distributed by Paramount Pictures (US only) Release date(s) April 7, 1989 (1989-04-07) Running time 107 minutes Country United States Language English Budget $11 million Box office $49,797,148 Major League is a 1989 American satire comedy film written and directed by David S. Ward, starring Tom Berenger, Charlie Sheen, Wesley Snipes, James Gammon, and Corbin Bernsen. Made for US$11 million, Major League grossed nearly US$50 million in domestic release.[1] The film deals with the exploits of a fictionalized version of the Cleveland Indians baseball team and spawned two sequels (Major League II and Major League: Back to the Minors, which were released by Warner Bros.), neither of which replicated the success of the original film. Contents [hide] 1 Plot 2 Alternate ending 3 Casting 4 Background 5 Roster 6 References 7 External links [edit] PlotRachel Phelps, a former Las Vegas showgirl, has inherited the Cleveland Indians baseball team from her deceased...
Words: 2305 - Pages: 10
...HISTORY AND SYSTEMS OF PSYCHOLOGY Albert Alexander PSY/310 January 15, 2014 Jacqueline Burnett-Brown, ABD During the years 1850 and 1950 Leta Stetter Hollingworth was a woman who made significant contributions to the field of psychology. As a married woman she was expected to take care of the home working was not an option. Discussing her background, perspective, and contributions in depth will give understanding to why she was a pioneer in the field of psychology. Were other women pioneers or was she the only during this time? The plains of northwestern Nebraska would be the birthplace as well as the place Leta Stetter Hollingworth, a very important woman in the field of psychology, would be laid to rest. Born on May 25th 1886, near the town of Chadron in Dawes County, her parents were Margaret Elinor Danley and John G. Stetter. Her mother was a very sweet, soft spoken and petite woman who died after giving birth to her third child. Her father owned entertainment halls and bars. He was also a rancher and a peddler, just to name a few. He was a charming man, but was so irresponsible that he left his three daughters with their grandparents for ten years after the death of his wife. Leta was a sensitive child, also mature for her age, she showed her maturity by keeping a journal of thoughts that she would have. Her father remarried when she was twelve years old, that’s when Leta and her sisters went to live with him and his new wife in Valentine, Nebraska. This living...
Words: 1248 - Pages: 5
...Introduction Brown versus Board of Education was a major turning point in the history of the United States. This major case was actually several cases that were decided by the Supreme Court as one. These cases were argued by the NAACP and their expert team of lawyers led by Thurgood Marshall and his team the Legal Defense and Educational Fund. All the cases were filed by African American parents on behalf of their children. The parents of these children wished it to be brought before the courts that “separate but equal” was not fair. In the South though, Plessy v. Ferguson, “separate but equal” and Jim Crow laws reigned, they had a tough battle ahead. Leading up to Brown v. Board of Education The Jim Crow Laws were enacted in mostly the Southern and some of the border states of the United States and enforced between 1876 and 1965, slightly less than a hundred years (wikipedia). These laws mandated "separate but equal" status for black Americans. “In reality, this led to treatment and accommodations that were almost always inferior to those provided to white Americans. The most important laws required that public schools, public places and public transportation, like trains and buses, have separate facilities for whites and blacks” (wikipedia). In the Progressive Era the restrictions were formalized, and segregation was extended to the federal government by President Woodrow Wilson in 1913 (wikipedia). To discuss the Supreme Court case of Brown v. Board of Education, a brief...
Words: 2256 - Pages: 10
...Young Learners English P R AC TICE TESTS Teacher’s Notes Bryan Stephens Contents Exam information Activities Revision Preparation for Speaking Correction Using the complete tests Test 1 Lesson Plan Speaking tests Answer key Audioscript 1 2 4 6 8 8 9 16 31 37 Young Learners English Flyers Teacher’s Notes Young Learners English Flyers Practice Test Teacher’s Notes Exam information Cambridge ESOL (English for Speakers of Other Languages) have three levels of Young Learners English (YLE) exams designed for the 7–12 age group. Starters Movers Flyers 100 hours of English approx. 175 hours of English approx. 250 hours of English approx. all ages but typically from age 7 all ages but typically from 8–11 all ages but typically ages 9–12 The exam experience For many young children, a Cambridge ESOL YLE Test may be their first experience of doing an exam. It is possibly the first time they have had to travel to a different venue to sit a test. They might be emotional and distracted by unfamiliar surroundings. In some cases, it is even a big day out together with a trip to the city on the bus or train. If we give our students lots of practice, they will feel confident about what is expected of them in the test, and what they will have to do. In addition to preparing for task types, these four practice tests utilise language – both grammatical structures and vocabulary – that is in the ESOL Flyers syllabus. This book consolidates the language with Flyers-style usage...
Words: 18231 - Pages: 73
...Medical/Surgical Intensive Care Unit Emilee Snider Historical Trends in Nursing Critical Care Nursing Critical care nursing can be traced back to the battlefield and recovery room of the earlier decades and has evolved into the modern intensive care units today. The early 1950s through the 1990s is an era in which unpredicted and radical changes occurred in the care of all patients with the development and growth of intensive/critical care units in hospitals. The reasons for initiating these units was multi-factorial and complex; the factors included the acute shortage of civilian registered nurses (RNs) during and following World War II, innovative surgical procedures developed in caring for wounded servicemen that later carried over to civilian hospitals, vastly overcrowded hospitals, and the unacceptably high mortality rate among postoperative patients. During this time nursing care wasn’t either standardized or organized. The nursing staff consisted of registered nurses, licensed practical nurses, and unlicensed nurse’s aides, each doing what seemed best for that patient at that given moment. There have always been critically ill patients; critical care nursing itself is fairly new. Patient care is more complex as the technology and medicine have advanced. The first intensive care unit opened in the 1950s, allowing the patients to get the specialized care and continuous monitoring and treatment (A Community Of Exceptional Nurses, 2013). Dr. William McClenahan, in...
Words: 1804 - Pages: 8
...Social Policy Paper War on Drugs: Take A Stand: Yes, No. Maybe! Learning Team B Kathy Bell Shamlin, Kenneth Fishman, Shorunda Hinton: Instructor: Ms.S BSHS / 355 September 4, 2015 Social Policy Paper War on Drugs; Take A Stand: The Case for Reforming Drug Policy: Most of us cannot imagine a place where it is legal to sell, buy, and use drugs such as marijuana, cocaine, heroin, crystal meth, ecstasy. The mere thought of these substances being legal like tobacco and alcohol seems absurd since the War on Drugs, the prevailing approach to drug policy in the United States is in its fifth decade. Yet there are advocates, many of them well respected authorities and government officials, of drug policy reform, the decriminalization of drugs, and even legalization. Has the War on Drugs been lost? Do we need to look at drug use and addiction as a public health problem instead of a crime problem? Should we focus attention and funds on those who use drugs or fight to keep drugs from coming into the United States from other countries? “ We believe the Global War on Drugs is Now Causing More Harm Than Drug Abuse Itself.” That was the half-page headline of a two-page add in The New York Times on June 8th, of 1998. The heading was followed by a letter to the United Nations Secretary-General Kofi Annan. The letter pointed out that “U.N. agencies estimate the annual revenue generated by...
Words: 1449 - Pages: 6
...approve by 2/3 majority, however Veto Negotiated legislation President sets the budget and sets agenda Can be overridden by a 2/3 majority of Congress Andrew Johnson had numerous vetoes overridden (also Truman) Obama has vetoed the fewest bills since James Garfield Divided congress with great difficulty passing bills Primary reason: president is an integral part of the legislative process Appoint federal justices and government employees (e.g. heads of CIA and Federal Reserve) Enforce laws executive orders Order of the president without Congressional approval that has the force of law Only operates within the framework of an existing piece of legislation or constitutional power Order based on a certain interpretation Example: Harry Truman integrates the armed forces Ends segregation of blacks and whites in the army Issue pardons Electoral college There are two electoral colleges Electoral college & the House Same thing in Britain Candidates compete to win individual states (national popular vote not important) Each state is worth a certain number of voters (bigger states are worth more) Race to 270 votes – a candidate must win a majority of electoral votes – 270 is the magic number out of 538 total votes – if...
Words: 1054 - Pages: 5
...Personality Overview December 9, 2013 Lori McClaskey University of Phoenix Psy-405 Stephen Brown When you watch your child grow from a very needful infant in to a productive member of the community you witness the development of his/her personality. How does one explain where a personality comes from? Several theorist have given their answer to this question based on their own life experience. In this paper I will review and compare two personality theories. I will review the strengths and weaknesses each one presents from my own perspective. I will also see how they relate to the conscious and unconscious mind. Psychoanalytic Social Theory Karen Horney made assumptions and based on her assumptions Psychoanalytic theory was born. This theory was based on childhood experiences, social and cultural conditions causing the personality to get its form. Basically, if one does not have all the needs met in childhood such as love, acceptance then the person forms hostility toward their parents. This also led to basic anxiety. Horney theorized that people combat basic anxiety by adopting one of three fundamental styles of relating to others: (1) moving toward people, (2) moving against people, or (3) moving away from people (Feist &Feist, 2009). Karen Horney used her life as a guide for her theory ad she is well known for her work with Neurotic personality. People can protect themselves from basic anxiety through a number of protective devices, including (1) affection...
Words: 1193 - Pages: 5
...Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy amid the emergency, Baldwin faulted the viciousness in Birmingham for the FBI, J. Edgar Hoover, Mississippi Senator James Eastland, and President Kennedy for neglecting to utilize "the immense notoriety of his office as the ethical discussion which it can be." Attorney General Kennedy welcomed Baldwin to meet with him over breakfast, and that getting was taken after together with a second, when Kennedy met with Baldwin and others Baldwin had welcomed to Kennedy's Manhattan condo see Baldwin–Kennedy meeting. This meeting is talked about in Howard Simon's 1999 play, "James Baldwin: A Soul on Fire" The assignment included Kenneth B. Clark, a clinician who had assumed a key part in the Brown v. Leading group of Education choice; performer Harry Belafonte, vocalist Lena Horne, author Lorraine Hansberry, and activists from social equality organizations. Although the vast majority of the participants of this meeting left feeling very crushed, the meeting was an essential one in voicing the worries of the social equality development and it gave introduction of the social equality issue as a political issue as well as an ethical issue. James Baldwin's FBI record contains 1,884 pages of archives, gathered from 1960 until the mid 1970s. During that time of unlawful observation of American scholars, the FBI aggregated 276 pages on Richard Wright, 110 pages on Truman Capote, and only nine pages on Henry...
Words: 1844 - Pages: 8
...[pic] |Course Design Guide College of Humanities SOC/105 Version 5 Introduction to Popular American Culture | |Copyright © 2011, 2010, 2006, 2004, 2003, 2002, 2000, 1999 by University of Phoenix. All rights reserved. Course Description This is an introductory course on modern American culture. The course focuses on the interactions between social forces such as advertising, media, and lifestyle and cultural trends in modern American society. Students are asked to cast a critical eye on current trends and changes in our culture. Policies Faculty and students/learners will be held responsible for understanding and adhering to all policies contained within the following two documents: • University policies: You must be logged into the student website to view this document. • Instructor policies: This document is posted in the Course Materials forum. University policies are subject to change. Be sure to read the policies at the beginning of each class. Policies may be slightly different depending on the modality in which you attend class. If you have recently changed modalities, read the policies governing your current class modality. Course Materials Petracca, M., & Sorapure, M. (2007). Common culture: Reading and writing about American popular culture (5th ed.). Upper Saddle River, NJ: Pearson Prentice Hall. All electronic materials are available on the student website. |Week One: Overview of Culture ...
Words: 1641 - Pages: 7
... | |Twilight | |New Moon | |Eclipse | |Breaking Dawn | |Author |Stephenie Meyer | |Country |United States | |Language |English | |Genre |Romance, fantasy, young-adult fiction | |Publisher |Little, Brown and Company | |Published |2005–2008 | |Media type |Print | Twilight is a series of four vampire-themed fantasy romance novels by American author Stephenie Meyer. It charts a period in the life of Isabella "Bella" Swan, a teenage girl who moves to Forks, Washington, and falls in love with a 104-year-old vampire named Edward Cullen. The series is told primarily from Bella's point of view, with the epilogue of Eclipse and Part II of Breaking Dawn being told from the viewpoint of character Jacob Black, a werewolf. The unpublished Midnight Sun is a retelling of the first book, Twilight, from Edward Cullen's...
Words: 35332 - Pages: 142
