...A Passage to India E. M. Forster Online Information For the online version of BookRags' A Passage to India Premium Study Guide, including complete copyright information, please visit: http://www.bookrags.com/studyguide−passageindia/ Copyright Information ©2000−2007 BookRags, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. The following sections of this BookRags Premium Study Guide is offprint from Gale's For Students Series: Presenting Analysis, Context, and Criticism on Commonly Studied Works: Introduction, Author Biography, Plot Summary, Characters, Themes, Style, Historical Context, Critical Overview, Criticism and Critical Essays, Media Adaptations, Topics for Further Study, Compare &Contrast, What Do I Read Next?, For Further Study, and Sources. ©1998−2002; ©2002 by Gale. Gale is an imprint of The Gale Group, Inc., a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. Gale and Design® and Thomson Learning are trademarks used herein under license. The following sections, if they exist, are offprint from Beacham's Encyclopedia of Popular Fiction: "Social Concerns", "Thematic Overview", "Techniques", "Literary Precedents", "Key Questions", "Related Titles", "Adaptations", "Related Web Sites". © 1994−2005, by Walton Beacham. The following sections, if they exist, are offprint from Beacham's Guide to Literature for Young Adults: "About the Author", "Overview", "Setting", "Literary Qualities", "Social Sensitivity", "Topics for Discussion", "Ideas for Reports and Papers". © 1994−2005, by Walton Beacham. All other...
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...The Other Side of the Hedge After reading, The Other Side of the Hedge, by E. M. Forster, I got the feeling that this story was about a man walking down the long road of life and passing to experience what was life after death. The narrator's choice to go through the hedge changes the story into an allegory that is full of symbols demonstrating Forster's view of the journey of life. The author develops the story through different symbols including the long road, the hedge and the water. The story is about a man's life journey. In the beginning we see this man in a competing mode, he is running his life and competing against everyone around him. In this fable the narrator states, “At first I Thought I was going to be like my brother, whom I had to leave by the roadside a year or two round the corner. He had wasted his breath on singing, and his strength on helping others (Crane, 38).” He believed he had lived his life better than his brother, and that his decisions were wiser, therefore he had a more satisfying way of looking back. Abandoning the journey on the road symbolizes death because the people in the story who abandon their journey never return. In the story, the narrator travels on a long, dusty road that seems to have no end. He tells about the other people of the road, discussing the possessions that they wanted to carry with them. Some of these people gave up on their journey, leaving their properties behind collecting dust. Forster's intensions seem to be to...
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...Multiculturalism in „A Passage to India” written by E. M. Forster in 1924 Author: - Born in London 1879 as member of the upper middle class - Education at private schools and later King’s college in Cambridge - Famous Edwardian Novelist, Essayist, Biographer, Story Writer, Travel Writer concerned with restrictions placed on personal freedoms - Agnostic, liberal humanist and social critic, with a strong belief in friendship - Themes: homosexuality (“Maurice”), class and cultural differences (“Howards End”) - Journeys to various countries in Europe and to India Summary: - Set in Indian city of Chandrapore several decades before Indian Independence (early 20th century) - Two British women travel to India; one is the mother (Mrs. Moore) of a British official and the other (Adela Quested) intends to marry him - They and Mr. Fielding, a British school principal become friends at a tea party with Aziz, a young Muslim doctor, who is delighted to find English interested in a real friendship - They decide to go on a trip to the “Marabar Caves”: due to misunderstandings and general confusion the outcome of this expedition is, that Adela decides not to marry the British official and she accuses Aziz to have raped her in the caves - Fielding, confident about Aziz’ innocence supports him during the trial, that flares up racial tensions; Adela ultimately admits that she has been mistaken and Aziz is set free - In the end, Aziz states to Fielding, that their friendship...
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...I Just Want You (Planet Shakers) Key: E INTRO: || A B | C#m | X3 | F# | A || VERSE 1 E A MORE THAN A NICE MELODY F#m B MORE THAN THE SWEETEST OF WORDS E A THIS IS THE LOVE I HAVE FOUND F#m B AND WITH THIS LOVE I AM FOUND CHORUS A B C#m I JUST WANT YOU JE-SUS A B C#m I JUST WANT YOU MY LORD A B C#m I JUST WANT YOU JE-SUS F# A I JUST WANT YOU VERSE 2 NEVER COULD I COMPREHEND THE LOVE YOU SO FREELY GIVE NEVER COULD I BE WORTHY BUT YOUR LOVE COVERS ALL OF MY SIN BRIDGE C#m B/D# E THERE IS NO GREATER LOVE THAN YOURS F#m C#m B NOTHING ELSE COULD EVER COMPARE C#m B/D# E AND EVEN IF I SEARCH ALL THE WORLD F#m C#m B I WILL NEVER FIND A LOVE LIKE YOURS (GOD) C#m B/D# E THERE IS NO GREATER LOVE THAN YOURS F#m C#m B NOTHING ELSE COULD EVER COMPARE C#m...
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...E B G#m I found god F# B E On the corner of first and Amistad E B G#m F# B E Where the west was all but won E B G#m F# B E All alone smoking his last cigarette E B G#m F# B E I Said where you been, he said ask anything VERSE 1 G#m F# E Where were you? F# B E When everything was falling apart G#m F# E F# B E All my days were spent by the telephone F# B E It never rang F# B E And all I needed was a call F# B E That never came G#m F# E F# B To the corner of first and Amistad CHORUS G#m E Lost and insecure B F# You found me, you found me G#m E Lying on the floor B F# Surrounded, surrounded G#m E Why’d you have to wait? B F# Where were you? Where were you? G#m E Just a little late B F# B E You found me, you found me VERSE 2 G#m F# E F# B E In the end everyone ends up alone G#m F# E F# B E Losing her, the only one who’s ever known B E G#m F# E Who I am, who I’m not, who I want to be B F# E F# B E No way to know how long she will be next to me CHORUS G#m E Lost and insecure B F# You found me, you found me G#m E Lying on the floor B ...
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...go slow maupo ka nalang at panuorin ang mundo bridge:Em-Am-C-D kalimutan muna natin ang trabaho masisisra na ang aking ulo kaylan pa ba huling tumambay matatatapos na ang walang hangang pag hihintay C-Dm-F-G (intrumental ulit lang sa intro pati lyrics) tpoz na!!! rate nyo ha!!? tnx...(^_^) classm8s hello (ig) hi rim sa mga housm8s ko ka ryla101 arvin Ted hannah Intro: (E, EM7)2 E B A C#m, B Para kang kape, 'di ka nagpapatulog E B A C#m, B Parang kagabe, gising ako hanggang tanghali. C#m B A B 'Di ko nga man lang alam kung sino kang talaga C#m...
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...(CHORUS) There she goes G D C There she goes again G D C Racing through my brain Am And I just can't contain D This feeling that remains G D C There she goes G D C There she goes again G D C Pulsing through my veins Am And I just can't contain D This feeling that remains Chorus G D C There she goes G D C There she goes again G D D She calls my name G D D She pulls my train G D C No one else could heal my pain Am And I just can't contain D This feeling that remains Chorus G D C There she goes ...
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...A Free Exam for 2006-15 VCE study design Engage Education Foundation VCE Revision Seminars As a not for profit, this free exam was made possible by our VCE Exam Revision Seminars. Sept 19 - Oct 18 2015. • 24 different subjects • VCAA Assessors • Huge set of notes, teacher slides and an exam • 6.5hrs all located at the University of Melbourne Visit http://ee.org.au/enrol to enrol now! Units 3 and 4 Further Maths: Exam 1 Practice Exam Question and Answer Booklet Duration: 15 minutes reading time, 1 hour 30 minutes writing time Structure of book: Section A B Number of questions 13 54 Number of questions to be answered 13 27 Total Number of Modules Number of modules to be answered 6 3 Number of marks 13 27 40 Students are permitted to bring into the examination room: pens, pencils, highlighters, erasers and rulers. Students are not permitted to bring into the examination room: blank sheets of paper and/or white out liquid/tape. No calculator is allowed in this examination. Materials supplied: This question and answer booklet of 25 pages. Instructions: You must complete all questions of the examination. Write all your answers in the spaces provided in this booklet. Units 3 and 4 Further Maths: Exam 1: Free Exam A The Engage Education Foundation Section A – Multiple-choice questions Instructions Answer all questions by circling your choice. Choose the response that is correct...
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...2010/12/03 The Global Innovation 1000: How the To… Home Magazine About Store Log In / Register Business Literature Financ e Global Perspec tive Innovation Marketing, Media & Sales Operations & Manufac turing Organizations & People Rec ent Researc h Strategy & Leadership Sustainability Thought Leaders ARTICLE TOOLS Auto, Airlines & Transport Consumer Produc ts Energy Healthc are Tec hnology MOST READ MOST E-MAILED adv ertisement strategy+business on Facebook Like Chinmay Sohoni and 15,215 others like this. SHA RE PDF E-MA IL R EPR IN TS PRIN T 1. Current s+b Issue 2. The Power of the Post-recession … Best Business Books 2010 15 Y ears, 50 Classics The Global Innovation 1000: How … Best Business Books 2010: Innova… 3. 4. 5. Sign up for free s+b email new sletters Subsc ribe to s+b Advertise in s+b ONLINE INNOVATION PROFILER For a new assessment tool from Booz & Company, designed to help evaluate your company’s R&D strategy and the capabilities required, visit: www.booz.com/innovation-profiler. RESOURCES Barry Jaruzelski and Kevin Dehoff, “Profits Down, Spending Steady: The Global Innovation 1000,” s+b, Winter 2009: Last year’s study showed that most companies were sticking with their innovation programs in the early stages of the recession — and many were boosting spending to compete in the upturn. Barry Jaruzelski and Kevin Dehoff, “Beyond Borders: The Global Innovation 1000,” s+b, Winter 2008: This study revealed for...
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...UNWELL INTRO: A,D,F#m,E (2x) D E ALL DAY A F#m STARING AT THE CEILING MAKING D E F#m FRIENDS WITH SHADOWS ON MY WALL D E ALL NIGHT A F#m I'M HEARING VOICES TELLING ME D THAT I SHOULD GET SOME SLEEP E BECAUSE TOMORROW MIGHT BE GOOD FOR SOMETHING (Pre Chorus) C#m D HOLD ON A E I'M FEELING LIKE I'M HEADED FOR A C#m D BREAKDOWN A E I DON'T KNOW WHY (Chorus) A D I'M NOT CRAZY I'M JUST A LITTLE UNWELL I KNOW RIGHT NOW YOU CAN'T TELL F#m E BUT STAY AWHILE AND MAYBE THEN YOU'LL SEE A DIFFERENT...
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...mean when we say m-commerce applications level the playing field for shoppers? a. | Consumers can deal directly with the sellers just like using eBay. | b. | m-commerce means tax free shopping in many states. | c. | It makes the market a buyer’s market. | d. | Consumers can comparison shop on the price and features of a product. | e. | all of the above | 2. Which of the following is not one of eBay’s m-commerce marketing tools? a. | StubHub | b. | Fashion | c. | RedLaser | d. | eBay | e. | none of the above | 3. Using a mobile app such as RedLaser, a bar code scanner for smartphones, would assist in what kind of decision making? a. | limited decision making | b. | extensive decision making | c. | routine decision making | d. | all of the above | e. | none of the above | 4. The combination of apps and smartphones eliminates __________. The cultural impact of this is that consumers and marketers interact in situations where a purchase would be unthinkable before. a. | downtime | b. | driving | c. | closed stores | d. | in-store browsing | e. | comparison shopping | 5. Using a camera phone and the Fashion app to see how an outfit looks on you is an example of what aspect of the consumer decision-making process? 1. Need recognition 2. Information search 3 Evaluation of alternatives 4. Purchase 5. Postpurchase behavior a. | 1, 2, 4, & 5 | b. | 3 | c. | 1, 2, & 3 | d. | 1 & 3 | e. | 2 & 3 | ...
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...lkp`rtmhji `a ikpf`ymdlflty, mhb pirs`hmf solffs lh tni rijrultkiht mhb tni ritihtl`h `a stmaa lh m sifijtib `rcmhlsmtl`h. Lh tnls msslchkiht L wlff mssiss mhb ixpfmlh tni lkp`rtmhji `a ikpf`ymdlflty mhb pirs`hmf solffs lh tni rijrultkiht mhb tni ritihtl`h `a stmff lh ky sifijtib `rcmhlsmtl`h wnljn ls „H`vmtif N`tifs“ Lt ls viry lkp`rtmht tnmt tni `rcmhlsmtl`h j`hslbirs d`tn ikpf`ymdlflty mhb pirs`hmf solffs wnih ikpf`ylhc ms nukmh ris`urjis mhb tnilr pira`rkmhji ls m viry lkp`rtmht mspijt lh tni bmy t` bmy ruhhlhc `a tni duslhiss mhb tni `virmff risufts. Lt ls ms lkp`rtmht kmolhc suri tnmt tni ixlstlhc stmaa ls mfs` dilhc trmlhib lh `rbir t` bivif`p hiw solffs hiibib a`r m spijlalj e`d r`fi `r m tmso. Ikpf`ymdlflty solffs Rniri mri solffs tnmt mri riqulrib a`r m spijlalj e`d r`fi `r m tmso? n`wivir tniri mri m f`t `a olffs tnmt mri trmhsairmdfi ditwiih e`ds. Ikpf`ymdlflty solffs mri viry lkp`rtmht ms tniy mri issihtlmf a`r ikpf`yiis t` di mdfi t` w`ro iaaijtlvify, tnisi lhjfubi5 ]umflaljmtl`hs 5 ]umflaljmtl`hs mri lkp`rtmht ms blaairiht e`ds riqulri blaairiht qumflaljmtl`h, tniria`ri lt ls slchlaljmht tnmt mh ikpf`yii nms tni rlcnt qumflaljmtl`h a`r m spijlalj r`fi, t` di mdfi mhb jmrry `ut nls bmlfy tmsos iaaijtlvify. Ixpirlihji5 Wrivl`us ixpirlihji lh m slklfmr r`fi ls lkp`rtmht mhb kmois m dlc blaairihji t` mh ikpf`yir. Lt ls viry usiauf wnih mh ikpf`yii nms ixpirlihji lh m slklfmr r`fi ms lt wlff smvi tni j`kpmhy tlki mhb k`hiy tnmt w`ufb di usib t` trmlh tni hiw ikpf`yiis...
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...seconds. Barnes and Noble, Amazon, and Google have all jumped on the opportunity to sell e-books. E-book sales have jumped in recent years. With the invention and relatively low price of e-readers, Kindle and Nook being most prominent, Forbes estimates nearly 30 million Kindle e-readers have been sold. They also estimate that Amazon makes nearly $500 million in e-book sales annually. (Brown, A. 2014). With annual sales growing and 1000’s of book downloads daily, e-readers have had a profound influence on adult reading habits. Research shows that adults read more books per year on e-readers than in print. In some cases doubling the amount of books read than the average printed book reader. In 2013, USA Today and Bookish conducted a poll to see how many people owned an e-reader or tablet. Based on their results, they found that 40 percent of adults own an e-reader or tablet. Of those, 46 percent of them were in the ages of 18 to 39. That same poll found that 60 percent of college graduates also have an e-reader. At most, 35 percent of that number say they read more often now that they have reading devices than they did before (Minzesheimer, B. 2013). The particular person this article focuses on is a man named, David Delk. Delk says he reads 40 books a year compared to just 20-25 before his e-reading days. He explains his experience has been that it’s quite convenient to carry around an e-reader full of books, than a bag with five to ten books stuffed in it. His family travels...
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...how did we ever start spending $4.15 on a cup of coffee when, just a few years ago, we used to pay less than a dollar? hen it comes to making decisions in our lives, we think we're in control. We think we're making smart, rational choices. But are we? In a series o f illuminating, often surprising experi ments, M I T behavioral economist Dan Ariely refutes the common assumption that we behave in fundamentally rational ways. Blending everyday experience with ground breaking research, Ariely explains how expectations, emotions, social norms, and other invisible, seemingly illogical forces skew our reasoning abilities. N o t only do we make astonishingly simple mistakes every day, but we make the same types of mistakes, Ariely discovers. We consistently overpay, underestimate, and procrastinate. We fail to understand the profound effects of our emotions on what we want, and we overvalue what we already own. Yet these misguided behaviors are neither random nor senseless. They're systematic and predict able—making us predictably irrational. From drinking coffee to losing weight, from buying a car to choosing a romantic partner, Ariely explains how to break through these systematic patterns o f thought to make better decisions. Predictably Irrational will change the way we interact with the world—one small decision at a time. 0208 DAN ARIELY is the Alfred P. Sloan Professor o f Behavioral E c o n o m i...
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...Dear Ms. Educated Black Woman Dexter R. Conner Upon realizing that my baby daughter would one day read this, I re-examined every word. To the most beautiful girl on earth – Daddy loves you. 1|Dear Ms Educated Black Woman Preface I began having serious thoughts pertaining to the dynamics of Black romantic relationships in college upon traveling to Atlanta and conversing for hours with Spelman College’s exceptional Black women. It was like the television show A Different World. While my reason for routinely making the two hour trip from my college was to convince a particular one of these women that she was to be my wife, it became clear that a unique dynamic was on the horizon. Many of the educated Black women I encountered had confidence in their academic and professional journey, but lacked clarity on whether enough educated Black men with at least an ounce of swagger shared their dream of creating a formidable family. It was a fair question then, and remains a growing dilemma affecting educated Black women today. Since that time I have consistently spoken with Brothers, Sisters, family members, friends, and others about the challenges facing Black relationships. Those conversations have inspired me to share my humble thoughts for anyone willing to indulge me. As you read beyond the passion of my words, hopefully sincerity and love will be visible, along with a creative spirit that you find interesting enough to continue the exposé....
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