...Kristen Cuce Professor Price Discussion 2 July 13, 2016 I chose to discuss and answer questions to the poem “Hazel Tells LaVerne” by Katharyn Howd Machan. 1. Who is the speaker? Is it possible to determine the speaker’s age, sex, sensibilities, level of awareness, and values? The speaker is Hazel. She is a woman who seems to be of lower class and a bit uneducated due to the way some of the words are spelled. 5. Does reading this poem out loud help you understand it? Reading this particular poem out loud did help me understand it a bit more. By reading it aloud I was able to pronounce certain words such as “hitsm” and “sohelpmegod”. It also gave me the idea that she may have been speaking with an accent with the way some words are spelled. 7. What does the title emphasize? I think the title emphasizes that this is a story from one person to another person, or in this case a frog. After reading the poem I can also tell from the title that by giving the frog a name they are making it to be as if he is a person. 14. What is the tone of the poem? Is the tone consistent? I believe the tone of the poem is playful. It is a woman talking to a frog in a bathroom about becoming a princess. However, I think that the tone changes when the frog asks her to kiss him. She becomes serious and screams “ya little green pervert” and continues to flush him down the toilet. 20. Did you enjoy reading the poem? What, specifically, pleased or displeased you about what was expressed...
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...Meagan Kolakowski December 3, 2012 Dance Injury The Dancer’s Fracture, which is a fracture to the 5th metatarsal bone, is actually more common to dancers then you think. I never heard of this injury before so I was really interested and intrigued when I saw this on my card. Another name for this injury is Jones fracture. Signs and symptoms: When pressing on the outside of the foot, there will be tenderness at the base of 5th metatarsal. There may also be tenderness over a large area of the outside the foot. However, the main tenderness will be at the base of the 5th metatarsal. Typically, the blood supply and sensation to the foot is normal. It is determined at the exam if the patient can still move their foot to the outside (eversion of the foot). This is done by placing the foot in an everted position and asking them to maintain that position while applying some resistance. This allows the doctor to gain access of the injured tendons that evert the foot. Doing this usually creates some discomfort for the patient. However, they usually are able to perform the action. Other symptoms include pain, swelling, severe bruising, severe pain while walking, and/or complete immobility. Anatomy of the region: I believe the 5th metatarsal joint is a hinge joint because it is similar to the knee in the range of motion it has. Two of the major muscles that are in this region are the peroneus brevis tendon and the peroneus tertius tendon which connects right to the fifth...
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...Brain trauma can result in a catastrophic injury. About 21% of traumatic injuries to the brain are the result of sports injuries. There are more than 775,000 children/teens treated for sports related injuries. In 2011, there was 36,925 hospital visits just from cheerleading injuries, 5.5% of these were from concussions. Cheerleading is eighth most dangerous sport in America, which is above football! From 1982-20All star cheerleading is when cheer teams compete against each other. A typical cheer routine is a two minute and thirty second routine that consists of stunts, jumps, tumbling, and dance. Cheerleading has been called the world’s most dangerous sport. Most injuries that occur in sports are from cheerleading. Head injuries account...
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...treatment and symptoms refer appendix I). One approach to reducing the symptoms of PD is through the use of exercise. Traditional exercise approaches to deal with gait and balance difficulties may include dynamic balance training, treadmill training, or strength training. Recommendations have been made regarding key components of an exercise program designed for those with PD. Keus et al. recommend four key areas: i) cueing strategies to improve gait, ii) cognitive movement strategies to improve transfers, iii) exercises to improve balance, and iv) training of joint mobility and muscle power to improve physical capacity. Dance as a Form of Exercise: Dance is an activity that is performed with music. (i) The music may serve as an external cue to facilitate movement, thus addressing the first recommended component which is the use of external cues. (ii) Dance also involves the teaching of specific movement...
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...Occupational Therapy: Political Engagement and Social Transformation Occupational Therapy: Political Engagement and Social Transformation An international occupational therapy movement that embraces political engagement and social transformation has been forming (Frank & Zemke, 2009). There has been a shift away from the medical model in the last 30 years (Frank et al, 2009). The political factors and societal factors that play a role in this shift strongly stem from the human rights movement (Andrews, 2013). Andrews (2013) categorizes the human rights movement in three categories: 1) proliferations of human rights, 2) growing human rights culture, and 3) human rights violations by nations and private sector. Andrews (2013) outlines defining historical events that contributed to the human rights movement as the aftermath of WWII, the end of the Cold War, the 1993 Vienna Declaration of Human Rights that defined woman’s rights, the terrorist attacks on September 11, 2001, and the recent global economic crisis. The world has developed a growing negative attitude towards those who discriminate against race, gender, religion, sexual orientation, and disability. According to Lang (2001), the social transformation model arouse out of critique of the medical model that focuses on the individuals’ physiological and functional abilities. This is now a shift towards a focus on society’s ability to integrate individuals successfully. Incompatible physical...
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...California Department of Education Reposted September 17, 2010 Physical Education Model Content Standards for California Public Schools Kindergarten Through Grade Twelve California Department of Education Reposted September 17, 2010 Publishing Information When the Physical Education Model Content Standards for California Public Schools, Kindergarten Through Grade Twelve was adopted by the California State Board of Education on January 12, 2005, the members of the State Board were the following: Ruth Green, President; Glee Johnson, Vice President; Ruth Bloom, Don Fisher, Ricky Gill, Reed Hastings, Joe Nuñez, Bonnie Reiss, Suzanne Tacheny, and Johnathan Williams. This publication was edited by Sheila Bruton and Faye Ong, working in cooperation with Dianne Wilson-Graham, Consultant, Professional Development and Curriculum Support Division. It was prepared for printing by the staff of CDE Press: the cover and interior design were created and prepared by Paul Lee; typesetting was done by Jeannette Reyes. It was published by the Department, 1430 N Street, Sacramento, CA 95814-5901, and was distributed under the provisions of the Library Distribution Act and Government Code Section 11096. © 2006 by the California Department of Education All rights reserved ISBN 978-0-8011-1605-6 Acknowledgments The following educators were appointed by Jack O’Connell, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, to assist in the development of the Physical Education Model Content...
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...simplicity and utility. Unlike strength training which involves weights, machines or resistance bands, calisthenics uses only the body’s own weight for physical development. (B) Calisthenics enters the historical record at around 480 B.C., with Herodotus’ account of the Battle of Thermopolylae. Herodotus reported that, prior to the battle, the god-king Xerxes sent a scout party to spy on his Spartan enemies. The scouts informed Xerxes that the Spartans, under the leadership of King Leonidas, were practicing some kind of bizarre, synchronised movements akin to a tribal dance. Xerxes was greatly amused. His own army was comprised of over 120,000 men, while the Spartans had just...
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...Sports Injuries While researching further into the major of Physical Therapy, there was a topic that kept resurfacing. That topic was adolescent sports injuries and why/how they occur. Injuries from sports participation are a substantial cause of hospitals visits and medical bills. Sport injuries are the second leading cause of ER visits for adolescents. As I dived deeper into researching this topic I came across scholarly articles though places such as JSTOR, Google scholar, and more through the library databases. One of my favorite articles that I used throughout the semester was Taft’s. Although this article might be slightly out-of-date I think the information is still respectable and still truthful to the current date. Timothy...
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...GMAT Idiom List a debate over a lot a responsibility to a result of a sequence of agree with as an instance of as good as/or better than as great as as good as...or better than as much as attend to (someone) attribute X to Y/X is attributed to Y based on believe X to be Y both X and Y centers on concerned with conform to created with defined as depends on whether depicted as different from/differ from distinguishes between X and Y distinguish from doubt that either...or enable to fascinated by forbid X to do Y identical with in contrast to independent from indifferent towards modeled after (no) more...than/(no) less...than more than ever neither...nor not only...but also not so much...as prohibits X from doing Y potential to range from X to Y regard as regardless responsible for resulting in retroactive to so X as to be Y so (adjective) that subscribe to such...as the same to X as to Y to contrast X with Y to mistake X for Y to result in to sacrifice X for Y |A | | |able + infinitive |Tom is able to play the guitar with his toes. | |access to |Steve never has access to his dad's bank account. ...
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...For Beethoven, the sonata form is not a scheme that can be used in caprice one day and abandoned the next. This form dominates everything he imagines and composes; it is the very mark of his creation and the form of his thought – an inherent form, a natural one. (Edwin Fischer, Beethoven’s Piano Sonatas). Beethoven’s thirty-two piano sonatas constitute a great treasure that embodies a part of the human eternity. Numerous pianists and musicologists have researched or studied them, trying to impart to their students or readers the prodigality of these true musical riches. Beethoven holds a key role in the transformation and evolution of the sonata form. Even if he maintains the characteristics initially set by his predecessors, Haydn and Mozart, Beethoven imposes on the sonata his strong personality creating a new, impressive, form of art, in which his own life, with its joys and sorrows, is projected. With Beethoven the musical theme acquires remarkable proportions, of such strength, that it imposes itself over the listener’s attention and memory. As the French composer, Vincent d’ Indy once said, with Beethoven, the musical theme turns into an concept that spreads throughout the hole work making it easily recognizable even if harmonic, modal or tonal aspects change. The fundamental principle of organization of the Beethoven piano sonata is the tonality. We can say that Beethoven perceived tonality as the key to any composition, since it leads to the true...
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...ready to go to a big dance, or sitting down for a final exam. A little of this stress can help keep you on your toes, ready to rise to a challenge. And the nervous system quickly returns to its normal state, standing by to respond again when needed. But stress doesn't always happen in response to things that are immediate or that are over quickly. Ongoing or long-term events, like coping with a divorce or moving to a new neighborhood or school, can cause stress, too. Long-term stressful situations can produce a lasting, low-level stress that's hard on people. The nervous system senses continued pressure and may remain slightly activated and continue to pump out extra stress hormones over an extended period. This can wear out the body's reserves, leave a person feeling depleted or overwhelmed, weaken the body's immune system, and cause other problems. Although just enough stress can be a good thing, stress overload is a different story — too much stress isn't good for anyone. For example, feeling a little stress about a test that's coming up can motivate you to study hard. But stressing out too much over the test can make it hard to concentrate on the material you need to learn. Pressures that are too intense or last too long, or troubles that are shouldered alone, can cause people to feel stress overload. Here are some of the things that can overwhelm the body's ability to cope if they continue for a long time: being bullied or exposed to violence or injury relationship stress...
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...Community and Public Health Nursing Reflection Cynthia Clayton NUR/405 January 14, 2012 Sandra Winters Community and Public Health Nursing Reflection Community and public health nursing provide health education, care management and primary care to individuals and families who are members of vulnerable populations and high risk groups. Public health nurse integrate community involvement and knowledge about the entire population with personal clinical understandings of the health and illness experiences of individuals and families within the population. Community and public nurse focus on the prevention of illness, injury or disability, the promotion of health and maintenance of the health of the populations, they work with communities, target health promotion and disease prevention, they act as teachers, counselors and plays an important role in preventing wide spread illness and disease. Community and public health nurses’ goal is to promote, preserve, and maintain the health of populations through the delivery of personal health services to individuals, families, and groups, and also the prevention of disease and disability, to promote and protect the community as a whole. According to Stanhope & Lancaster (2012), nursing has numerous roles including identifying vulnerable individuals and families through outreach and case findings, encouraging vulnerable groups to obtain health services, developing programs that respond to their needs and teaching vulnerable individuals...
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...Ecstasy is a dangerous drug that should never be taken under any circumstance. Ecstasy is in fact a synthetic methamphetamine derivative, also known as; Meth, Crystal, or Glass. MDMA has many street names which include: XTC, Go, Ecstasy, Disco Biscuit, Cristal, X, Adam, Bean, E, M, Molly, and Roll. Ecstasy is widely used at events as dance club or "rave" parties, but is not exclusive to those events. It has been used at house parties, and in school environments. A "rave" is a large event that features what has been commonly referred to as “Dance” music with lights and special effects played by D.J.s who specialize in this form of music. Raves are held in everything from night clubs to abandoned buildings to fields. Ecstasy was first synthesized in 1912 by a German company, possibly to be used as an appetite suppressant or a weight-loss drug. However, it was never marketed due to the unusual side effects of the drug. Ecstasy produces both stimulant and psychedelic effects, enabling those who take the drug to remain active for longer periods of time with less fatigue. This, in fact, is why Ecstasy is seen as a drug of choice at such events as dance raves, and other all-night activities. There is a strong misperception that use of Ecstasy is safe unless the drug is somehow tainted with some other illicit substance. In fact, Ecstasy is classified as a Schedule I Controlled Substance. Schedule I Controlled Substances have no medicinal use in the United States, and have a high potential...
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...work in (3) and healthy work environment. It’s all about choices and options and serving patients with all types of illnesses. Nursing is a career I can take pride in. It’s an opportunity to provide excellent health care to the patients and make a difference in their lives. Nursing is a career which involves life long learning and great deal of human interaction. And that’s one of the reasons why nursing is a perfect fit for me. After completing BSN degree from University of Maryland, School of Nursing (UMSON), my goal is to work as a nurse in the Emergency care unit. Working in the Emergency care unit, I will have opportunity to provide care to the patients who experience wide range of actual or potential life-threatening illness, injury, or crisis. What inspires me the most about working in the emergency care unit is my own experience where I had to take my daughter to the emergency unit at Children’s National Medical Center in Washington DC for the treatment of her hand burns. I was deeply touched by the roles and responsibilities of nurses working in the emergency unit. My long term goal is to advance nursing career by becoming a Nurse Practitioner through further training and education. As a Nurse...
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...accident. b) Suppose Hong Kong event organizer may be organizing a similar outdoor event in the future, so we should need to have a risk control manager to develop the risk management process for preventing fire accident. I would like to explain the 4 steps about risk management process. Identifying the risk: We may be organizing similar outdoor event in the future of Hong Kong, there are fire effect on stage and electronic dance music from bands in order to attract more audience to enjoy a fire and music night. In the event, may be occur fire accident to pure risks. There are natural disasters of rainstorm, fire and construction damage of stage collapse. Fire means smoking and wiring problem and short circuit of electronic music instrument and use colored theatrical powder can lead fire accident. Rainstorm can cause short circuit of electronic music instrument. Stage collapse means structure damage. When appear some of risks, we should find solutions to reduce fire accident happen. Others, if fire accident happened, arising to injury from people and instruments damage. Quantifying risk: We can list out a table for analysis the probability of happen as below: then figure Impact 0.01 to 0.33 = Low, 0.34 – 066 = Medium, 0.67 – 1.00 = High. Table 1 Risk Summary | Risk Category | Probability | Impact (1-4) | RMMM | Smoking | Fire | 0.5 | 0.5 | | Wiring problem | Fire | 0.5 | 0.5 | | Short circuit | Fire | 0.5 | 0.5 | | In this example (and assuming a...
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