...Ouch v. Jakubek An analysis on reporting of Sexual Harassment in the work place Strayer University This analysis is a look at the sexual harassment in the case of Ouch v. Jakubek and why the situation was not in compliance with the federal employment laws. The discussion will try to create a plan that will correct the issues in the future and bring the Jakubek back into compliance of the law under Title VII of the Civil Right Act. In the work environment there are many laws that help protect the employee rights in the work place. One of these laws is The Civil Rights Act of 1866, which prohibits employers from discriminating against individuals because of their race. Over the years the Civil Right Act has change to encompass not only race, but also prohibits employers from discriminating in terms of conditions of employment on the basis of color, national origin, religion and sex. [ (Kubasek, 2009, p. 627) ] In the court case of Ouch v. Jakubek we will look at the part of the Civil Right Act under Title VII on discrimination because of sex or in this case sexual harassment. Sexual harassment is “the unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal or physical conduct of a sexual nature, which explicitly or implicitly makes submission a term or conditions of employment or...
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...Needleroozer was too… Long. Prickles? Pokey? Quillan? Then together they had an idea. Aha!! “Let’s call him Fluffy. It’s such a pretty name. Fluffy!” But soon there came a time when fluffy began to doubt that he was fluffy. He first became suspicious when he backed into a door and stuck fast. That was not a fluffy thing to do. He was more convinced when he accidentally slept on his back and poked holes in the mattress. A very unfluffy thing to do. When he tried to carry an umbrella he knew the truth without a doubt. Fluffy definitely wasn’t. So he decided to become fluffier. “Clouds are fluffy,” he thought. “I’ll be a cloud.” But he couldn’t stay up. “I know pillows are fluffy!” He said “I’ll be a pillow.” But when his mother sat on him, Ouch! Ouch! Ouch! she was not pleased. He tried soaking in a bubble bath for forty-five minutes, but he did not become fluffy he became soggy. He tried whipped cream. He put a little on each quill. It was not easy, and it took more than half a day. But this did not make Fluffy fluffy. “They should have named me Gooey,” he sighed. He ate a lot of fluffy marshmallows. He rolled in shaving cream and feathers. He even tried to become a bunny. But the truth remained Fluffy wasn’t. One afternoon Fluffy set out for a walk, trying to think ways to become fluffy. Before long he met a very large rhinoceros. “Grrrr!, said the rhinoceros. I’m going to give you a rough time” Fluffy didn’t know what rough time was, but he didn’t like the sound of it at all. “What...
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...各个网站帖子转发上来英语语气词。重复不管,错误不管, 格式不管。= =。。。我只知道VV是个不负责任的转帖的童鞋。 英语拟声词和惊叹词 表达的感情或感觉或当时的情景 Ho 哦 Ah! 羡慕,满意 Aha! 满意,愉快,胜利 Ahem! 唤起注意 Alas! 遗憾,悲痛,不幸 Bah! 轻蔑,厌恶 Brrr! 寒冷 Darn!(Darn it!) 愤怒,失望 Eeeek! 害怕 For goodness sake! 惊奇,害怕 Gad! 惊奇,不赞同 Gee! 惊奇,赞美 God!(Good god! Great God! 惊奇,恐惧 My God! Oh, God!) Good gracious! 惊奇,恼怒 Goodness! 惊奇,害怕,恼怒 Gosh! 惊奇 Heaven forbid! 惊奇,害怕 Heaven help me! 惊奇,害怕 (Good) Heavens! 惊奇,害怕 Help! 求助 Hey! 惊奇,喜悦,疑问,或唤起注意 Hmmm! 思考 Ho(a)! 惊奇,满足,喜悦或唤起注意 I’ll be darned! 惊奇 Jesus(Christ)! 不满意,失望,痛苦,惊恐 Look out! 警告 Mmmm! 品尝满意 Mercy! 惊奇 Mercy me! 惊奇 My! 惊奇,羡慕 My,my! 惊奇 My goodness! 惊奇,害怕 My word! 惊奇 Oh! 惊奇,诧异,害怕,疼痛 Oh, boy! 激动,惊奇,惊喜(男女都可说) Oh, dear! 惊奇 Oh,my! 惊奇,羡慕 Oh, no! 害怕,惊奇,失望 Oho! 惊奇 Oh-oh! 遇到不顺心的事 Ouch 疼痛 Ow! 疼痛 Oh, well! 无可奈何 Psst! 唤起注意 Say! 唤起注意,或想起什么 Shit! 愤怒,厌恶,沮丧 Thank God! 宽慰,感谢 Thank goodness! 感谢 Tsk-tsk! 不赞同 Tut-tut! 不满,不耐烦 Ugh! 厌恶 Unbelievable! 惊讶 Watch it! 警告 Watch out! 警告 Well! 惊奇,宽慰 Well, I never! 惊奇,愤怒 Well,well! 惊奇 Whew! 如释重负 Whoopee! 高兴 Whoop! 欣喜,兴奋,或因手脚笨拙而感到尴尬 Wow! 诧异,惊讶,羡慕,快乐 Yuck 厌恶 ============================================================================================== Ah! 羡慕,满意 Aha! 满意,愉快,胜利 Ahem! / ə'hem / 唤起注意, 用咳嗽来引起注意,或表示怀疑 e.g. Ahem, I wonder if I can raise this problem with you now. 呃哼,我现在能否向您提及这问题。 Alas! [ ə'læs ] 唉, 遗憾,悲痛,不幸 e.g. Alas! He missed the train! 哎呀!他误了火车了! Bah! [ bɑ: ] 轻蔑,厌恶 e.g. Bah! You've wasted my time. Goodbye. 呸!你在浪费我的时间,再见。 Bingo [ 'biŋgəu ] 你成功了, 中了! e...
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...Parts of Speech Table This is a summary of the 8 parts of speech*. You can find more detail if you click on each part of speech. |part of speech |function or "job" |example words |example sentences | |Verb |action or state |(to) be, have, do, like, work, |EnglishClub.com is a web site. I like | | | |sing, can, must |EnglishClub.com. | |Noun |thing or person |pen, dog, work, music, town, |This is my dog. He lives in my house. We live in | | | |London, teacher, John |London. | |Adjective |describes a noun |a/an, the, 69, some, good, big, |My dog is big. I like big dogs. | | | |red, well, interesting | | |Adverb |describes a verb, adjective or |quickly, silently, well, badly, |My dog eats quickly. When he is very hungry, he | | |adverb |very, really |eats really quickly. | |Pronoun |replaces a noun |I, you...
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...it’s been a long time since John and I have been in a good fight! Who’s the loser that’s gonna get beaten this time. Spartan Locke! Seriously? I thought that he was a smarter spartan than that. Doesn’t he know that Master Chief is the best fighter in the universe. And his armour, the armour that Chief wears is the first and best set of spartan armour ever made. Nothing can break it! Ouch! Did he seriously think he can get away with hitting me? Oh no, my lens is cracked. John will still be able to see perfectly, but this is his helmet. Nobody can touch it except him. This guy just made the biggest mistake he could possibly make. The Chief is mad now. Really mad. Well, it’s been nice knowing you Spartan Locke, but the Chief is angry and you are going to regret this decision. Oh, and if you miraculously survive this fight, tell Captain Lasky that Cortana is our business now. Tell him that if he wants to know what Cortana is up to, the only person that will know other than Cortana herself, is the Master...
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...Death Valley by:lexy hardwick There was 3 girls stranded on death valley Donna,Gina,& Jenny they were out of gas so they started to push their car they saw shelter they walked up to the shelter they knocked and a grey dust came off the door into their face the door was closed not locked but closed they walked in and there was an air conditioner on they laid down on the floor thanking god but they knew they could not stay there forever so they looked around for food and water. “what is that smell ? though Jenny “Hey guys” says Jenny, I found some food there was warm macaroni on the stove.(P.S. it was REALLY good i LOVE the taste of it was real cheesy YUM i)said Gina. “Does someone live here” thought Gina, then they explored the shelter...
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...Psychology 220: Brain and Behavior: The brain’s unique behavior Brain and Behavior JoAnn Rissman 08/20/2012 Abstract “Ouch! That’s really hot!” Forcing your brain to speak to your body is one simple example of how the brain is to human behavior. “Ouch! Don’t touch that!” This is what is your brain is registering as you touch a hot surface. Your brain is sending a message to your hand that is touching the extremely hot surface, saying “pull away now”. The brain is a wonderful machine that controls all of the body’s functions, the one’s you think about and the one’s you don’t. We are going to take a brief look into these functions and how they benefit ourselves and our lives. Central Nervous System (CNS) There are two parts to the CNS, the brain and the spinal cord. The Brain The brain is the central hub or better known as the main computer. The brain is the main controller of everything, and the storage of our memories, including the good and bad, our feelings, and who we are as a person. Without the brain we would be a sack of skin, bones, blood and water, with no function(s) or use. The Spinal Cord As the brain controls what we do, the spinal cord communicates what to do. The messages travel up and down the spinal cord like a great highway to and from the brain. With points along the spinal column to correspond to the brains desired reaction. Peripheral Nervous System (PNS) Here this system uses the CNS to communicate and control all aspects of the...
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...person feeding them would enter the room. He soon began to gain interest in this phenomenon and abandoned his digestion research in favor of his now famous Classical Conditioning study. Basically, the findings support the idea that we develop responses to certain stimuli that are not naturally occurring. When we touch a hot stove, our reflex pulls our hand back. It does this instinctually, no learning involved. It is merely a survival instinct. But why now do some people, after getting burned, pull their hands back even when the stove is not turned on? Pavlov discovered that we make associations which cause us to generalize our response to one stimuli onto a neutral stimuli it is paired with. In other words, hot burner = ouch, stove = burner, therefore, stove = ouch. Pavlov began pairing a bell sound with the meat powder and found that even when the meat powder was not presented, the dog would eventually begin to salivate after hearing the bell. Since the meat powder naturally results in salivation, these two variables are called the unconditioned stimulus (UCS) and the unconditioned response (UCR), respectively. The bell and salivation are not naturally occurring; the dog was conditioned to respond to...
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...a shelter of sorts out of some tree branches and a cave (this kid was definitely a Boy Scout), and meets a bear in the woods. Woven throughout the narrative are Brian's thoughts and memories of his family, and the "secret" which led to his parents' divorce—his mother had been involved with another man before the breakup. As the days pass, Brian is attacked by a porcupine, learns how to make fire, makes a fishing spear from a tree branch, and eats some really gross stuff. Try not to read this book while you're having lunch—just a friendly tip. All the while, Brian is counting on rescuers showing up at any time. When a rescue plane does fly overhead, though, Brian misses it, seeing it just in time to watch it fade off into the distance. Ouch. Brian's reaction,...
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...The Blessing and Curse of Stravafication inShare 3 23 minutes and 3.6 miles into my ride, I’m lying in the dirt. My left side from ankle to rib cage bloody and scratched after wiping out on a downhill I’ve ridden 1,000 times before without incident. The frame of my mountain bike is no longer pristine and my handlebars are twisted in an evil way. My front tire is quickly going flat, and without a spare tube on me, it’s going to be at least an hour walk back to the car. So, what’s the first thing I do? Do I assess my injuries? Get off the trail so the next rider doesn’t run me over? Nope. I pull out my smashed iPhone, cutting my finger on the broken screen to hit “pause” on Strava. No way will I have my time bloated by this idleness. How can I possibly break into the top 10 on the leader board for this segment that way? And once I make top 10—well, King of the Mountain (KoM) is just around the corner… My poor Moots Strava—for those of you who don’t know—is a social fitness application that allows bikers and runners to share, compare, and compete with each other’s personal fitness data. The application lets you track your rides and runs via your iPhone, Android, or GPS device to analyze and quantify your performance and match it against people inside and outside your social circle. I got hooked because Bruce (our director of PM) is hooked. And he’s hooked because Ryan, Tim, and Chris (our developer, QA manager, and lead engineer respectively) are hooked. My...
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...Professor White PAR 101 December 7, 2015 A Moral Realism Believer Ayer claims that any talk about right and wrong, good and bad, is just a matter of “emoting” or expressing one’s feelings while a moral realist would think the total opposite. A moral realist believes that all moral questions are real questions and every answer to those questions can be either true or false. Ayer is labeled as an anti-moral realist due to his fervent claims to his belief. Regardless of anyone’s feelings or emotions, I believe that there is always a reason why the answer should be true and a reason for why the answer should be false. Ayer’s view on moral claim is incorrect because a moral claim is one that attempts to define what is right or wrong. Anti-moral realists believe that emotivism is more influential and moral realists believe that there should be a legit reason behind every answer. The debate between moral realists and anti-realists assumes a variety of claims can be recognized as moral claims. In my opinion, moral realists have common sense. With that advantage, there are a number of powerful arguments on why moral realism is the right way to go which include: the knowledge of a moral realist, the realism/antirealism debate, moral cognitivism and descriptivism, and the truth in moral judgements. “A moral realist believes that there is at least one moral fact, and moral facts are not reducible to non-moral facts. Moral statements are true or false, and at least one moral statement...
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...Pain is necessary and important. In fact, it is an inborn drive, vital to our very existence (Hebb). Pain prompts us to change something, for instance, to move our hand off of a hot stove. It, therefore, prevents us from causing damage or even death to ourselves. It motivates us to protect an injured area, and the abatement of that pain lets us know when it is safe to use that area of our body again (Doctor's Surgery Center). While pain is a crucial sensation, required for our survival, it’s no secret that in our day to day lives we want to avoid it at all cost. Pain doesn’t feel good. Therefore, if we can avoid it, we will. This desire to avoid pain makes pain control a very big business. Google the word “pain” and you will get a return of about 215 million websites. These websites offer a vast array of pain management options, including a variety of medications, surgeries, medical therapies, complementary therapies, alternative therapies, emotional therapies, products, tools, and more. Notice the next time you watch television or listen to the radio how many advertisements there are for these products. To get some idea of how much money is spent annually on pain control we will look at just a few of these pain management options. Acetaminophen is the pain relieving ingredient found in Tylenol as well as a few other prescription and over-the-counter medications. The sales of this drug in 2009 were 2.6 billion dollars (Aubuchon). More than 400,000 carpal tunnel surgeries are...
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...Indonesian alphabet |A a |B b |C c |D d | |Aa |a |/a/ |a as in father | |Bb |bé |/b/ |b as in bed | |Cc |cé |/t͡ʃ/ |ch as in check | |Dd |dé |/d/ |d as in day | |Ee |é |/ə/ |e as in under | | | |/ɛ/ |e as in get | |Ff |éf |/f/ |f as in fish | |Gg |gé |/ɡ/ |g as in gain | |Hh |ha |/h/ |h as in harm | |Ii |i |/i/ |i as in it, in, or is ...
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...petroleum fractions) Edible oils and fats, Black pepper Cancer 9 Lead chromate Turmeric whole and powdered, mixed spices Anemia, abortion, paralysis, brain damage 10 Methanol Alcoholic liquors Blurred vision, blindness, death 11 Arsenic Fruits such as apples sprayed over with lead arsenate Dizziness, chills, cramps, paralysis, death 12 Barium Foods contaminated by rat poisons (Barium carbonate) Violent peristalisis, arterial hypertension, muscular twitching, convulsions, cardiac disturbances 13 Cadmium Fruit juices, soft drinks, etc. in contact with cadmium plated vessels or equipment. Cadmium contaminated water and shell-fish ‘Itai-itai (ouch-ouch) disease, Increased salivation, acute gastritis, liver and kidney damage, prostrate cancer 14 Cobalt Water, liquors...
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...wrong’ but in certain situations it is morally acceptable or right. So abortion could be viewed as wrong after a careless pregnancy where a man and woman do not use protection to prevent it, but still be viewed as an acceptable option for a rape victim who becomes pregnant. A moral realist would argue that this was a moral fact. However an opposing view to moral realism is the non-cognitivist view, Emotivism. Emotivists believe that when you are expressing a moral statement you are merely expressing an emotional response, this is different to expressing an emotional opinion. An opinion can either be true or false whereas an expression of emotion cannot be. For example, if I was to bang my elbow it would be an expression of emotion if I said ‘ouch’ because it can’t be true or false, however if I was to say ‘I banged my elbow and it hurt’ I would be describing an emotion, this would have a truth value as this is the nature of opinions. An emotivist would say that when we say ‘Slavery is wrong’ we are actually saying ‘BOO- slavery’ and if we were to say ‘abortion is...
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