...own right and cannot stand on their own in a sentence: if they are printed on their own they have a hyphen before or after them. 1. Define Suffixes & Prefixes * Prefixes are added to the beginning of an existing word in order to create a new word with a different meaning. * Suffixes are added to the end of an existing word. ORAL REPORT - is a reports using the oral communication; being represented orally; presented in-action; reported in live 2. The 4 Methods of Oral Report a. Manuscript - is any document written by hand, as opposed to being printed or reproduced in some other way? Before the arrival of printing, all documents and books were manuscripts. In publishing and academic contexts, a manuscript is the text submitted to the publisher or printer in preparation for publication, regardless of the format. Until recently a typescript prepared on a typewriter was usual, but today a digital file with a printout, prepared in manuscript is most common. b. Memorization - is the process of committing something to memory. The act of memorization is often a deliberate mental process undertaken in order to store in memory for later recall items such as experiences, names, appointments, addresses, telephone numbers, lists, stories, poems, pictures, maps, diagrams, facts, music or other visual, auditory, or tactical information. Memorization may also refer to the process of storing particular data into the memory of a device. The scientific study...
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...mothers, and daughters. For this reason, it is interesting to explore how and why certain women were able to live separately from men in convents and create works of artistic value that survive today. During the Pre-Romanesque (500-1000 AD) and Romanesque (1000-1200) period of the middle ages, most of the art was created in monasteries for religious purposes. This art was primarily in the form of illuminated or illustrated manuscripts. Illuminated manuscripts were hand-written books of religious texts, like a bible, or works by saints or religious leaders. Some illustrated manuscripts were also copies of Roman or Greek works of philosophy. These manuscripts were ornate and beautiful volumes that were expensive and time consuming to produce. It could take months or years to produce an illuminated manuscript. The manuscript included ornamental borders, capital letters and illustrations some in gold and silver leaf. The illustrations themselves used a very rich and vivid palette of colors like rich blues and deep reds. At a minimum, an illuminated manuscript only had ornamental capital letters, but many included heavily decorated borders along with miniature paintings which depict scenes from the book; some members of the nobility even had their portraits inserted into such miniatures. The bindings of the books were sometimes inlaid with jewels (Chadwick 52). Initially, illustrated...
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...Charlie Mate The first set laws in history can be dated back to the code of Hammurabi and the Magna Carta. These laws set up an established government, created laws, and gave the people rules to live by. In same ways we still follow this justice system today. The Code of Hammurabi and the Magna Carta share the same principles but are different in many ways. The Code of Hammurabi brings the iron fist down on the people. When on the other hand the Manga Carter’s gives power to the people. These documents shaped the way our government is today. Hammurabi’s code is a set of laws created to keep “peace” throughout the Babylon ages. This differs from the other set of laws called Magna Carta, which is the more modernized set of laws that are more understanding and fair to the people. The Hammurabi Code and Magna Carter’s laws have greatly affected the people of their time. The Hammurabi Code Originated in Mesopotamia the land between the Tigres and Euphrates River. Hammurabi was a son God named Sun Shumesh. It was written in stone in 700 BC. The code was created so that if people did negative things they would be punished rather than thinking they can get away with it. False accusation is the first code of law. If you steal you will be put to death and if someone stole goods from you the whole community has to give back what was stolen (Allen & Hall, 2015p.115) The Magna Carta originated because of negotiation between the people and the king. The people were sick of...
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...Study Guide to Accompany Meggs’ History of Graphic Design Fourth Edition Prepared by Susan Merritt Professor and Head of Graphic Design School of Art, Design, and Art History San Diego State University (SDSU) With assistance from Chris McCampbell and Jenny Yoshida John Wiley & Sons, Inc. i DISCLAIMER The information in this book has been derived and extracted from a multitude of sources including building codes, fire codes, industry codes and standards, manufacturer’s literature, engineering reference works, and personal professional experience. It is presented in good faith. Although the authors and the publisher have made every reasonable effort to make the information presented accurate and authoritative, they do not warrant, and assume no liability for, its accuracy or completeness or fitness for any specific purpose. The information is intended primarily as a learning and teaching aid, and not as a final source of information for the design of building systems by design professionals. It is the responsibility of users to apply their professional knowledge in the application of the information presented in this book, and to consult original sources for current and detailed information as needed, for actual design situations. This book is printed on acid-free paper. Copyright © 2006 by John Wiley and Sons. All rights reserved Published by John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey Published simultaneously in Canada No part of this publication may be reproduced...
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...So Many Versions of the Bible? By: Catherine Jewell University Of Phoenix January 19, 2013 172/ Composition and Communication II This Thesis is about the many different Bible Versions and which one of them comes closest to the original manuscripts; that were written many years ago. There are eight (8) primary Versions of the Bible. There are several modern day English versions but only eight Primary Versions. The Septuagint 250 A.D. Written in Greek Vulgate, Luther’s German Bible 1534 A.D., King James Version 1611 A.D., and this one has a large number of errors given that its writers did not have a decent understanding of Hebrew, Revised Standard Version-1952 A.D., New International Version- 1960’s-1970’s, the New King James Version, and the Young’s Literal Translation, which according to popular demand is the closest to the original manuscripts. There is still one more and that is called the Tyndale New Testament Version 1523. The oldest Bible still is the Codex Sinaiticus, which was written in Greek. Now the question is why are there so many translations? According to Dr. Dale Robbins in an article called “Why so many Bible Versions”, he stated that for over 300 (three hundred Years) the King James 1611 Version was the only version to read. However, when the language stated to...
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...APU HRMT 416 Entire Course IF You Want To Purcahse A+ Work then Click The Link Below For Instant Down Load http://www.hwprofile.com/?download=apu-hrmt-416-complete-course IF You Face Any Problem Then E Mail Us At JOHNMATE1122@GMAIL.COM All Discussions,Quizes,Assignments And Final Paper Question Topic for Discussion: Human resource development, as we discussed, can be a stand-alone function, or it can be one of the primary functions within the HRM department. How is training conducted in your organization? Briefly discuss with your fellow classmates and formulate ways that training and HRD can be improved upon in your department or organization. Forum Rubric (Link) Instructions: Your initial post should be at least 250 words. Please respond to a minimum of 2 students. Include a minimum of (3) references or sources to support your ideas, arguments, and opinions. Responses should be a minimum of 100 words and include direct questions. Please review the forum grading rubrics in order to understand your responses in the forum will be graded. WEEK 2 Topic for Discussion: This week’s lesson deals with different learning styles and the adult learning model or andragogical learning models. How is learning facilitated in your organization or workplace? Are training needs met in your opinion? If so how? If not, how could they be improved? Forum Rubric (Link) Instructions: Your initial post should be at least 250 words. Please respond to a minimum of 2 students...
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...What is alienated labour, and what would unalienated labour be like? An essay written as an undergraduate in the Department of Philosophy, King’s College London Alexander Rikowski London, June 2010 In his Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts (1844a) Marx explains that there are four aspects of alienated labour under capitalism. Wolff (2002, p. 29) writes: “The basic idea [of alienation] is that two things which belong together come apart” [1]. I shall be examining the four forms of alienated labour indicated by Marx in his Manuscripts and I will be using the concept of ‘unalienated labour’ as a tool to clarify what Marx meant by ‘alienated labour’. For, as Ollman puts it: “Alienation can only be grasped as the absence of unalienation, each state serving as a point of reference for the other. And for Marx, unalienation is the life man leads in communism” [2]. Marx explains that the capitalist alienates the products of labour from the workers by forcing them to produce products for both him and the buying public. But, according to Marx, since there would be no private property under communism, it is there that man would then be free to express his individuality through production (Marx, 1844b, p. 278). I will argue that although some will remain unconvinced by Marx’s theory of alienated labour because it relies on what they see as Marx’s warped conception of human nature, the theory is still useful to those struggling to understand the difficulties...
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...References/Bibliography Vancouver Style “How-to” guide NOTE: • • • • A list of references contains details only of those works cited in the text. A bibliography lists sources not cited in the text but which are relevant to the subject and were used for background reading. Before you compile your bibliography/reference list check with your lecturer/tutor for the bibliographic style preferred by the Academic Department. A citation is an acknowledgement in your text of references that support your work. It is in the form of a number that correlates with a source in your reference list. • • • • • • There are many ways of setting out bibliographies and reference lists. The following are examples of one style – the Vancouver System. It is commonly used in medical and scientific journals. Your reference list should identify references cited (eg. book, journal article, pamphlet, internet site, cassette tape or film) in sufficient detail so that others may locate and consult your references. Your reference list should appear at the end of your essay/report with the entries listed numerically and in the same order that they have been cited in the text. If you have cited sources from the Internet, these should be in your reference list. The bibliography is a separate list from the reference list and should be arranged alphabetically by author or title (where no author is given) in the Vancouver Style. Punctuation marks and spaces in the reference list and citations are very...
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...The following commentary is cut/pasted with gratitude from the Norton Anthology of English Literature and may be found online at: http://www.wwnorton.com/college/english/nael/middleages/topic_4/welcome.htm | From our point of view, it is appropriate to think of the language and literature of Anglo-Saxon England as "Old English," because the language is the remote ancestor of the English spoken today. Yet for the inhabitants of Anglo-Saxon England, the language was, of course, not old, and did not come to be referred to generally as "English" until fairly late in the period. The earliest reference given in the Oxford English Dictionary is 890. Bede's Latin Ecclesiastical History of the English People refers collectively to the people as gens Anglorum, which in the vernacular translation becomes angel-cynne (English-race). However, in Bede's time the England of today was divided into a number of petty kingdoms. Language, the Roman Church, and monastic institutions lent these kingdoms a certain cultural identity, but a political identity began to emerge only during the ninth century in response to the Danish invasions, and through King Alfred's efforts to revive learning and to make Latin religious and historical works, such as Bede's History, available in vernacular translations.Most of the surviving vernacular poetry of Anglo-Saxon England consists of free translations or adaptations of Latin saints' lives and books of the Bible, such as Genesis, Exodus, and Daniel. But with...
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...Einstein and his younger sister Maria (Maja) grew up surrounded by Jakob's electrical innovations. Jakob also provided young Albert with science textbooks, notably a seminal exposition of Euclidean geometry. Einstein went to a local primary school and then attended the Luitpold Gymnasium, a progressive secondary school. He succeeded admirably in all his subjects. Following elementary school practice, he received lessons in Judaism, the registered religion of his free-thinking parents. His mother had him study violin privately, and the instrument provided him solace throughout his life. The Einstein electrotechnical business foundered in the highly competitive environment of the middle 1890s. In 1894 Hermann and Jakob Einstein lost a bid to illuminate the streets of Munich. Hermann reestablished himself first in Milan and then in Pavia. Pauline and Maja accompanied him. Albert stayed behind to complete secondary school. After a number of months Albert abandoned school and joined his parents in Milan. He planned to study on his own in preparation for attending the Swiss Federal Polytechnic in Zurich, one of Europe's finest institutions of higher learning in science, which admitted students by examination. Einstein spent a year in Italy. As his family's business was proceeding unevenly, financial support came from his mother's relatives. Einstein demonstrated his appreciation of this family solidarity by sending a scientific...
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...GUIDE TO DEVELOPING RESEARCH JOURNAL ARTICLES (IMRAD FORMAT) Quantitative Research Report typically follows the IMRAD format I Introduction M Method R Results A And D Discussion QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH | QUALITATIVE RESEARCH | Introduction – Quantitative Reports * Summarizing existing literature * Describe research problem * Present conceptual framework * State research questions or hypothesisMethod Section Quantitative reports * Describe research design * Explain intervention (if any) * Describe sample and setting * Present Data collection instruments * Explain procedures * Describe data analysis methodsResults Section Quantitative reports * Present descriptive statistics then differential statistics * Order results in terms of their overall importance * If research questions/hypotheses were numbered in the introduction, present results in same sequence * Reporting statistical Test results * Name of statistical test (e.g. t-test) * Value of calculated statistics (e.g. 2.21) * Degree of freedom (e.g. df = 99) * Significance level (eg. P < .05)Discussion Section Quantitative Results * What are the main findings and what do they mean? * What evidence supports the validity of the interpretations? * What limitations might threaten validity? * How do results compare with prior knowledge on the topic? * What can be concluded about use of the findings in nursing practice, nursing education and future nursing research?...
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...The Scarlet Letter Study Guide Published in 1850, The Scarlet Letter is considered Nathaniel Hawthorne's most famous novel--and the first quintessentially American novel in style, theme, and language. Set in seventeenth-century Puritan Massachusetts, the novel centers around the travails of Hester Prynne, who gives birth to a daughter Pearl after an adulterous affair. Hawthorne's novel is concerned with the effects of the affair rather than the affair itself, using Hester's public shaming as a springboard to explore the lingering taboos of Puritan New England in contemporary society. The Scarlet Letter was an immediate success for a number of reasons. First and foremost, the United States was still a relatively new society, less than one hundred years old at the time of the novel’s publication. Indeed, still tied to Britain in its cultural formation, Hawthorne's novel offered a uniquely American style, language, set of characters, and--most importantly--a uniquely American central dilemma. Besides entertainment, then, Hawthorne's novel had the possibility of goading change, since it addressed a topic that was still relatively controversial, even taboo. Certainly Puritan values had eased somewhat by 1850, but not enough to make the novel completely welcome. It was to some degree a career-threatening decision to center his novel around an adulterous affair (but compare the plot of Fielding's Tom Jones). But Hawthorne was not concerned with a prurient affair here, though the novel’s...
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...abbey became under the apprehension that they are experiencing the last days before the coming of Antichrist, is a perfect evidence that in the fourteen century many experienced divorce from the scholarly world turned to superstition, heretic movements, or apocalyptical outbursts. Moreover, the movie accurately described some parts of daily life medieval monks. The dining sessions, scenes of prayers, psalms and hymns were showed properly. Medieval monks devoted their lives to strict routine and discipline of life. For example, the part where elderly blind monk was angry at other monks because they were laughing claiming that monks never fool themselves. In the movie there were many scenes that performed the process of coping the manuscripts of classical authors as well. 2. Evaluate the following statement: As the film suggests, questions about sexuality were ever-present in the medieval European mind. Sexuality in medieval Europe was repressed. The Church was considering all sexual acts and thoughts as impure. Any sexual behavior was threatening...
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...good-headquartered genre with precise ideas. And Then There Were None, written in 1939, sooner or later breaks extra stereotypes of the mystery style. Nobody was in a position to solve the case and the murderer escaped from the authorized authorities and the way plot was developed made the killer’s identity nearly unimaginable to wager for the readers. And Then There Were None ranks as one among Christie’s most widespread and seriously acclaimed novels. It was once made into a stage play, and a number of movie versions have been additionally produced. The most celebrated of which is the 1945 variant starring both Barry Fitzgerald and Walter Huston. Postscript The entire mystery baffles the police until a manuscript in a bottle is found. The late choose Wargrave himself simply wrote the manuscript explaining that how he planned the murders given that as he desired to punish all of the culprits who were escaped or had been supposed harmless underneath the law. He also frankly admits to his possess man or woman lust for blood and pleasure in seeing the guilty punished. When he was told by the doctor that he was soon going to die, he decided to die in a blaze as an alternative of letting his life trickle away so with ease. He then discusses how he selected all his victims and the way he did away with Marston, Mr. And Mrs. Rogers, Macarthur, and Emily Brent. He also describes how he manipulated Dr. Armstrong in helping him to fake his possess loss of life with the aid of promising to fulfill...
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...Harvard Business Review Article Proposal “Putting the ‘R’ Back into CRM” By Susan Fournier (Boston University) and Jill Avery (Simmons College) November 17, 2009 1.) What is the central message (the “aha”) of the article you propose to write? What is important, useful, new, or counterintuitive about your idea? Why do managers need to know about it? Ten years ago, Fournier et al.’s Harvard Business Review article, “Preventing the Premature Death of Relationship Marketing,” charged that “the very things that marketers were doing to build relationships with their customers were destroying those relationships at the core.” According to the authors, relationship marketing was “powerful in theory, but troubled in practice” because marketers did not fundamentally understand what relationships with customers were all about or how they should be built and maintained. Ten years later, this seminal article continues to be a bestseller for the Harvard Business Review, is widely cited by academics (406 citations in Google Scholar), is incorporated frequently into MBA, executive education and doctoral curricula, and, importantly, has been a guiding force for managers from diverse industries who are interested in establishing stronger customer relationships. What accounts for the enduring appeal of the “Premature Death” article? We argue that the fundamental lessons offered in this article are as relevant today as they were ten years ago. In fact, our failure to appreciate...
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