...Deformed “The Author to Her Book”, by Anne Bradstreet, is Bradstreet’s reaction to her work, “The Tenth Muse”, being poorly published without her knowledge or consent. To achieve her goal of appealing to a wide audience and alerting them of her pain and frustration, Bradstreet chooses to use the metaphor of mothering a physically-deformed child: a versatile topic that allows her to express her emotions. The first stanza of “The Author to Her Book” is about the first half of childhood, which is a serves as a representation of the smaller changes Bradstreet tried to make to her piece. The saying “little children, little problems; big children, big problems” can be applied directly to the stanzas. In the opening line, Bradstreet compares “The...
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...Infant Observation Name of Child - Cyan Child’s Age - 10 Month After observing a tenth month old child for this Child Observation paper, I had taken many notes during the observing. The Purpose of this paper is recognizing the Physical, Cognitive, Biological, Social and Emotional development of the child. The child chosen for this child observation paper is a tenth month old male Cyan, who appears to a healthy normal child. His mother is half Indian and father is Indian. Mother and father are happily married. He lives in the hcyane with grandmother, mother, father, aunt, uncle an older female cousin who is three. Cyan comes from a middle class background and has no siblings. The author of this paper observed him in the living room of his home. His mother kept all of his toys spread out on the floor in the middle of the room so that the author of this paper could observe him while he plays. Cyan had many toys such as blocks, plush toys, rings, keys, a stationary jumper and a toy that is designed to help the child learn to walk. Erikson’s Psychosocial Stage : Cyan is in Trust VS Mistrust. Cyan is able to crawl across the room. He is able to stand and walk with the assistance of a piece of furniture. He is able to pull himself up from the sitting position holding on to the coffee table. Once he stands straight up he is able to walk around the table while holding on. He is able walk around the room if he is holding on to the toy that is designed to help an infant learn...
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...the Bible By BARBARA CROWDER Lynchburg, Virginia FRIDAY January 30, 2015 Genesis 14:18 “Then Melchizedek king of Salem brought out bread and wine; he was the priest of God Most High.” Who was Melchizedek? Is he historical character or “something” other? Matthew Henry’s Commentary points out that the belief of the rabbinical writers was that Shem, Noah’s son, was the king and priest named Melchizedek in Genesis 14:18. Henry questions why would Shem change his name to Melchizedek and how did he come to settle in Canaan. Christian writers have thought that this was an appearance of the Son of God himself, our Lord Jesus. Henry underlines the possibility that no mere man could be without a father and a mother, without descent, or having a beginning or and ending (Hebrews 7:3), or that Christ should be a priest after the order of any mere man, or that a man in the priesthood should so far greater than that of Aaron the first priest assigned by God (Exodus 28:1). The most popular opinion, according to Henry, is that Melchizedek was a Canaanitish prince that believed in the one true God. This Canaanitish prince reigned in Salem (thought to be Jerusalem). Henry debunks this theory also by questioning why Melchizedek’s name only appear in the story of Abram, and “why Abram should have altars of his own and not attend the altars of his neighbor Melchizedek who was greater than he,” as was the custom. John Gill's Exposition of the Bible agrees with...
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...Origins of American Criminal Law Desmond Barnes Professor Poydasheff Bus 100 01/20/13 Strayer University Origins of American Criminal Law The 2nd Amendment is the right to bear arms. One of the most amendment since it was adopted in December of 1791. This amendment always people to keep and bear arms. The importance of this amendment is being felt even in modern day times with the recent shooting in Newtown, Connecticut. The debate on stricter gun laws was started when twenty-two children and six adults were shot and killed at Sandy Hook Elementary School, including the shooter’s mother. The argument of who should be able to have access to a gun and the type of gun erupted the nation. The Federal government has the power to enforce this amendment but the state has the right to make their own laws dealing with guns and who can have them. The state may put in place certain laws about gun regulations. The federal also has to the power to rule such unconstitutional. This way there is always a constant check and balance between the state and federal government. The four goals of the criminal justice system are to stop people from committing crimes, protect society from people who can cause harm, to punish people who have committed crimes and to reform those people. These four goal keep our society in balance. Our police system enforces the law and tries to prevent people from committing crimes. If the crimes are committed still such people are put into jail to stop harm...
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...make her proud of me. A lot of people in my family thought I was going to be a failure because I had my first child when I was in the tenth grade and at first I started feeling like they were right, but I had to prove them wrong, not only for them but for myself as well. I had made a promise that I was going to keep. I was fine sitting on the stage with my classmates but when they called my name to get my diploma I broke down in tears. They were tears of joy and happiness. It felt good to have my classmates stand by my side when they knew how I was feeling. Knowing that my mother was not in that crowd with my family clapping and smiling, I knew she was looking down on me saying to her, “She made it and I’m proud of her”. I was proud of myself for not giving up. Trying to stay focused in school, having a child to look after and working after school was hard for a young mother. I did not go right on to college as I had plan but I did continue to work to support my family. I have had my good and bad times as well as my right and wrong. The whole four years at Butler High was kind of a struggle but I manage to get through. I did not have much support from my family the day of my graduation I dedicated my senior book to my mom “Betty Jean Rhodes” under the title “A Year to Remember.” To me it was a year to remember because I had my first son in the tenth grade and I did not let that stop me from achieving my goal. At that time all I know was that...
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...will treat im-migrants differently because they speak with the broken English. For example, if they go to companies find a job, boss can’t understand what immigrants talk about with the broken Eng-lish and will not hire them, which is unfair for the immigrant. The author Amy Tan reflects this phenomenon by writing an article called “Mother Tongue”. The author Tan effectively builds the credibility between herself and the audience by tel-ling her own personal experience. For instance, she can switch the English between her hus-band and her mother, she speaks the more informal English language to her mother because ensure that her mother can easily understand with...
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...Lovenia Chead Chattel Slavery; Douglas pointed out that He experienced the cruelty of slavery when his own aunt was being beaten mercilessly and wonders if he will be next. As an adult he writes that he realizes that this was one of the first times he really became aware that he was enslaved and what the horrors of that position entailed. He saw the injustice and the cruelty and was forever scarred. His world-view grew at that moment as he became aware of what outrages could be perpetrated against an innocent slave. Douglas narrative as a whole, records serval brutality of slavery. Douglass's aunt was not the only slave who was beaten, and Douglass was not the only child who grew up without a mother. The Narrative captures the universality of slavery, with its vicious slaveholders and its innocent and aggrieved slaves. Slave songs gave vent to the truest expressions of the experience of slavery in antebellum America. Douglass recalls listening to them as a child and not quite understanding their depth of sorrow and meaning, but tells his readers that now he comprehends them and believes that they are able to invoke sympathy and arouse anger in their listeners. He writes that he cannot escape their mournful tones and seeks to correct the erroneous assumption of whites that slaves sang because they were happy. This could not be more incorrect, as slaves sang to express their melancholy, their impatience, their fear, their loss. Double Consciousness: Double consciousness is a concept...
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...agreeableness category. The three main personality characteristic that everyone has observed is friendly, sociable and good natured. These personality traits and many others have made me the person I am today. Extraversion and Agreeableness individuals are sociable, active, person oriented, soft hearted, good natured, forgiving and affectionate ( Cervone, Pervin, 2010). Individuals in these two categories who are talkative, sociable, confident make friends easy and love being in social setting ( Adnan, Adnan, 2002). Early Development The development of the above dimension Extrovert and Agreeabless began around five years old. In 1985 my mother was in a very serious accident and resulted in a comma for months. My grandmother decided to raise me given my mother’s situation. Growing up without a mother was hard but my grandmother played a great mother figure and role model. The personality of my grandmother is sympathetic, good nature, warm and friendly. My personality reflects all the same traits, which has...
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...courts that have considered the issue have held that a judicial order of adoption in one state must be afforded full faith and credit in every other state, and that there can be no “public policy” exception to that mandatory recognition ( Finstuen, at 1152; Adar v. Smith, 591 F.Supp.2d 857, 862 [E.D.La.2008] ) Application- For Full Faith and Credit purposes, a judicial order of filiation should produce the same result as an adoption. The Tenth Circuit noted, with regard to adoptions, despite the fact that courts may use different words, such as “decree” or “order”, to refer to their final decisions, it is clear that all decisions are judgments under the common law definition “and, with respect to final judgments entered in a sister state, it is clear there is no public policy' exception to the Full Faith and Credit Clause ( Finstuen, at 1153, n. 12). At present all states have enacted provisions, like New York's FCA § 571(11), containing a full faith and credit provision; but extension of New York's paternity acknowledgment to genetic mothers would depend on construction of the statute by courts of this state. The Full Faith and Credit clause itself require recognition without a public policy exception since it does not apply to a state court's construction of...
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...tradition, is an homage to the American home. Painted by a man born and raised in the American Midwest. Grant Wood, born in Anamosa, Iowa in 1891, had drawn since he was a small child. No one paid much attention to his drawings and Wood seemed destined to be grow up to be a farmer, to lead a life spent ploughing the rolling Iowa hills. He loved his life on the farm and he enjoyed tending their farm animals. But after his tenth Birthday his father died and his mother, unable to keep up with both farm and family, sold the farm and moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa. In Cedar Rapids, Wood eventually learned to enjoy his new life, and he immersed himself in school. In high school he found himself working on illustrating the school paper and yearbook, and occasionally painting the scenery and props for school plays. HIs easy-going attitude and sense of humor helped him to make friends easily. After graduating from high school Wood spent his time in a variety of ways: he took art classes, taught art, made jewelry, learned carpentry, decorated people’s houses and cared for his mother and his sister Nan. When World War I started Wood joined the military. Upon learning of his artistic abilities Wood was put to work painting camouflage on tanks and cannons. After serving in the military he went to Europe to pursue his study of art. While studying in Germany Wood made the decision to pursue his own style and create works reflecting the importance and beauty of American subjects while utilizing some...
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...Mrs. Maloney would soon have a child to take care of and to nurture, and when she killed her beloved husband, she was only thinking of her dear child and what would come of him/her. She herself, asked me, the defending lawyer, “What were the laws about murderers with unborn children? Did they kill them both - mother and child? Or did they wait until the tenth month? What did they do?” and carried on to tell me that she “didn’t know. And she certainly wasn’t prepared to take a chance.” Now, these are the words of a soon to be mother who would only ever think of her child and do anything for that child. “A mother’s love for her child is like nothing else in the world. It knows no law, knows no pity, it dares all things and crushes down remorselessly all that stands in its path” quotes Agatha Christie, an award-winning author, who had children of her own. The quote itself states that “it knows no law, knows no pity”, telling us that a truly loving mother would honestly do anything for her child, regardless how dangerous or horrendous it might be, now who is to say that Mary Maloney didn’t feel those exact feelings and like many mothers out there, she actually went through with something terrible in order to protect her...
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...answer to one question and calling in at the right time. Lucky as I were, I hadn't put any thought into the consiquences that followed. You see, a local radio station in my hometown was giving away a chance to meet and go on stage with a suprise celebrity in town for one night. To win the tickets all you had to do was be the tenth caller to know who that celebrity was. I sat in my car listening to the radio, phone gripped in my hand. When the radio presenter said it's time to call in now, I dialed as fast as I could, heart racing as I did. I was placed on hold as they allowed others to give their answers. Some of the answers were right, but weren't lucky enough to be the tenth caller. Though it wasn't announced, to keep the answer secert, they walked away with some consolation prize still, but not the grand prize which made my heart race more. As time went on, I clenched my phone in anticipation. Just when I was about to lose hope and hang up I heard the presenter on the phone and radio. "Who's on the line?", the presenter asked My heart stoped, my eyes widened as I tried to gather my words. "Laura", I sqeeked. "Hi Laura, are you the tenth caller to know the answer the question that will win you the grand prize, to meet the mystery celebrity tonight for one night only. AND to go on stage with that celebrity during his preformance?" "Yes", I squealed. "So what is it?", he asked. Silence, my mind knew the answer, but was making connections. I had been...
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...about the tenth week, the fetus should grow rapidly in weight and size. At this stage, certain drugs may damage organs that are still developing, such as the eyes, as well as the nervous system. Continuing drug use also increases the risk of miscarriage and premature delivery. But the greatest danger drugs pose at this stage is their potential to interfere with normal growth “low-birth weight babies require special care and run a much higher risk of severe health problems or even death”. [1] Use of illicit drugs like cocaine and opioids during pregnancy can cause complications and serious problems in the developing fetus and the newborn. Growth of fetus is likely to be inadequate and premature birth defects are more common. Cocaine crosses the placenta, constricts the blood vessels reducing blood flow to the fetus. The reduced blood and oxygen supply to the fetus slows the growth of bones and intestine. Use of cocaine can also cause complications during pregnancy. Among women who use cocaine throughout pregnancy, 31% have preterm delivery and 15% have premature detachment of placenta. The chances of miscarriage also increase. Drugs that a pregnant woman takes can affect the fetus in several ways. They can act directly on the fetus causing damage or abnormal development leading to birth defects or death. They can also alter the function of the placenta usually by constricting blood vessels and reducing the blood supply of oxygen and nutrients to the fetus from the mother and thus...
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...George Saunders’ “Tenth of December” is a short story about heroism and its ubiquitous nature with the notion of rejecting reality from the perspective of a woefully dying man and a young child with a fruitful imagination. Don and Robin both divulge into their own illusory worlds through disconnection and role-playing by creating a barrier between themselves and the nature of the world around them. Heroism, also intertwiningly injects itself into the ideology of rejecting existence as a base for story. The pair, Don and Robin, views themselves as heroes that allow their actions of living out in a false domain to become justifiable. The story itself is structured in a dream-like narrative furthering this notion of the importance of reality...
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...that is, the legitimacy of the reasoning by which the conclusion was reached. A sound argument is both true and valid. B ■ ERRORS AFFECTING TRUTH Errors affecting truth are found by testing the accuracy of the premises and the conclusion as individual statements. The first and most common error in this category is simple factual inaccuracy. If we have investigated the issue properly and have taken care to verify our evidence whenever possible, such errors should not be present. We will therefore limit our consideration to the more subtle and common errors: ISBN 1-256-46689-1 • • • • Either/or thinking Avoiding the issue Overgeneralizing Oversimplifying 209 The Art of Thinking: A Guide to Critical and Creative Thought, Tenth Edition, by Vincent Ryan Ruggiero. Published by Pearson. Copyright © 2012 by Pearson Education, Inc. 210 Chapter 12 Evaluate Your Argument on the Issue • Double standard • Shifting the burden of proof • Irrational appeal Either/Or Thinking This error consists of believing...
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