...Changing a baby’s diaper is a hard, messy, and smelly job. There are many different ways that people change their babies diaper. But as the writer has discovered there is no right or wrong way to change your child’s pamper. In the following essay you will learn one way to change to change your child, in which you’ll be able to do in a darkened room. First you must wash your hands, or clean them with a hand sanitizer or a baby wipe. Make sure that the table or place that you change your child on/at should be clean, dry, and warm surface. If you are using a changing table, then lay a blanket, towel, or a changing mat on the bed or floor. Gather your supplies, to include: a clean diaper, wipes or wet cloths, diaper rash cream, if your baby has a diaper rash. Open up the clean diaper and place the back half under your baby. The top of the back half should come up to your baby’s waist, now the clean diaper is ready to be put on. Unfasten the tabs on the dirty diaper and to prevent them from sticking to your baby, fold them under. Next, pull the front half of the diaper down, if you have a boy make sure that you pull the front half of the clean diaper up, so that you won’t get wet if he pees. If there’s poop in the diaper, use the front half of the diaper to clean some of the poop off your baby. Fold the dirty diaper under your baby, the correct way to do this is by holding your baby by their ankles and lift up. Clean your baby’s bottom from front to back, especially if you have a...
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...The two poems, The Passionate Shepherd to His Love and The Nymph’s Respond to the Shepherd are two poems that have to do with love, nature, time, and materialistic items, but they each have different views of the topic. The poem the Shepherd has a keen view of love that lasts forever, “The shepherds’ swains shall dance and sing, For thy delight each May morning” (v. 21-22). The shepherd believes that love is forever like the nature and the seasons. The shepherd also has a materialistic view on love, “A gown made of the finest wool, Which from our pretty lambs we pull; Fair lined slippers for the cold, With buckles of the purest gold” (v.13-16). Materials are used as tokens of love in the shepherd’s eyes. The shepherd wants to live in the moment and not think about the future when it comes to love and the way he feels, “For thy delight each May morning: If these delights thy mind may move, Then live with me and be my love” (v.22-24), this also shows that...
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...Man vs. Woman? When poets decide how they want to express their ideas and opinions, they often use personas, which may or may not be themselves. The main persona in Christopher Marlowe’s poem, “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love” makes promises to the intended audience to stay by his side. In contrast, the main persona in Sir Walter Raleigh’s poem, “The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd” appears to respond to that of Marlowe’s poem in a negative tone. Because of the nature of both poems, Marlowe’s poem has a masculine voice, whereas Raleigh’s poem has a feminine voice. The history of the poem and the way it was written can help decipher whether if the poem was a masculine tone or a feminine tone, or even the each way gender reacts to the idea of courting presently in comparison to how the poets interpreted courting. Both poems were published during the late 17th century and the early 18th century. A critical essay written by Sheri E. Metzger states that “the great Elizabethan lyric sequences typically begin by identifying the poet's mistress as the primary lyric audience” and this quote shows that during the Elizabethan time period many of the lyrics of poems written would refer their mistresses as the audience. Poems were a very popular way of courting members of the opposite sex. Both poems were a way for the poet to show their emotions to their lovers. Marlowe attempted to do this by expressing the many things he had to offer to his love in order for her to come by his side...
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...Hatch Internship Sample Essay A Young Man’s Pursuit of Love “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love” is a pastoral poem that is simple yet idealized. This poem was written by Christopher Marlowe who was an English dramatist. Marlowe is considered to be the father of English tragedy. Christopher Marlowe was the eldest son of a shoemaker and was born on February 6, 1564. Through the entire poem the speaker, who is a shepherd, wants a woman character to come live with him. The speaker goes on to ask her to sit on rocks, and spend time with him. The speaker will make his love gifts and do anything to please her if she will just come live with him. The speaker, form, use of poetic elements, and theme of “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love” will be the main discussion in this analysis. Marlow writes this poem in first person. The speaker, which is the shepherd of “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love” conducts his poem in a very dreamlike way. The shepherd opens with the invitation: "Come live with me, and be my love." He is not asking her to marry him but only to live with him. The offer is simply put and the speaker suggests that the woman should just as easily agree. The shepherd obviously only wants her for a period of time. Knowing this, it may make the woman question whether or not she should get involved with this man. The speaker lives in an ideal society where everything is perfect. The shepherd does not really have a care in the world because he lives in his world...
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...Nancy Gilmore ENG/125 Literature in Society January 22, 2010 Mr. Jeff Verver In “The Nymph’s Reply to the Shepherd” by Sir Walter Raleigh, is a comeback poem to Christopher Marlowe’s poem, “The Passionate Shepherd to His Love”. Both of these poems use imagery and symbolism to describe love. The formation and construction of these poems are consistent and related. The poems also create rhythms that allow the text to flow and come together. Raleigh main focus in his poem describes conflict and rejection of being in love. A nymph is goddesses in ancient mythology represented as maidens living the mountains, forests, meadow, and waters. Raleigh uses the word "nymph" instead of "girl" in the title so the reader can identify that the speaker is a girl. The stanzas in each poem often reflect one another and Raleigh’s poem answers the request to the shepherd. Marlowe begins with the proposal for the maiden to "Come live with me and bee my Love" (1). This statement made by the shepherd is asking for her to be with him. His request is simple and truthful, with "all (her) pleasures prove" (2) if only she will live with him and be his love. He wanted to give her eternal love through his materialistic world, but this perception of love represents the idea that love can be bought at a price. Raleigh’s reply to the shepherd proves that love is not what it seems to be. He states in the first stanza “If all the world and love were young, And truth in every shepherds tongue...
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...Christopher Marlowe: The Passionate Shepherd To His Love Composition III/Literature Christopher Marlowe was an English poet of the Elizabethan era, late 1500 to early 1600. He obtained his education from University of Cambridge, The Kings School, Canterbury and Corpus Christi. In 1589 while attending Cambridge University at its Corpus Christi College he wrote The Passionate Shepherd to His Love. It first appeared in print in poetry collections published in 1599 and1600. Marlowe’s theme of “The Passionate Shepherd” is the rapture of springtime love in a simple setting. Pastoral poems generally center on the love of a shepherd for a maiden, on the death of a friend, or on the quiet simplicity of rural life. The writer of a pastoral poem may be an educated city dweller, like Marlowe, who extolls the virtues of a shepherd girl or longs for the peace and quiet of country life. Through the descriptions in his poem he is not just conveying to his love, but also extolling the readers to “seize the day”, urging one to enjoy the moment without worrying about the future. The poem’s speaker is of a young man who is a shepherd who asks the young lady to “live with me and be my love,” (Marlowe, 1600, p. 749), noting that they will enjoy all the pleasures and beauty that nature has to offer. The description of “shallow rivers to whose falls, Melodious birds sing madrigals”, (Marlowe, 1600, p. 749), gives the vison of a river flowing with birds flying...
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...Comparison/Contrast Of Passionate Shepherd And Nymph’s Reply Both of the poems have some similarities in the way of writing and layout of the poem. They both talk about the same topic. They both share their opinion of living how good the nature is, the setting. They also got differences because one of the poems don’t agree with one of the authors said. Sir Walter Raleigh don’t think that the shepherd is saying the truth because Raleigh thinks that the place will fade, it will rot that the climate will change and it won’t be the same. The Shepherd see the place lasting forever, the Nature will be normal and never change. The Nymph thinks it won’t he thinks it wont last time will be bad he doesn’t like the idea, he does not agree with the...
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...Carl Jung, Alfred Adler and Sigmund Freud are known to be Pioneers of psychology, influential thinkers and major contributors to the modern science of psychology. All three men had very different distinct theories, but all shared one thing they were very passionate when it came to their endeavors and their thoughts and never settled with conclusion. The three dedicated their entire lives to a better understanding of the human mind and how it works, the commitment they made to psychology contributed significantly to how we practice it today. Among these three founders of mind science, Freud is indisputably the most acclaimed and was a birthing factor that helped to develop the work of the latter two. Sigmund Freud, considered to most in the field as “The Father of Modern Psychology”, viewed the human psyche from a sexual perspective sometimes so much that one might find his works strange, and somewhat perverse but none the less revolutionary and genius. Freud theorized that the human mind was made up of three basic components. The three components are “The Id”,” The Ego”, and “The Superego”. These three individual parts of the human mind often conflict with one another, shaping personality. Adler’s psychology, which he called "Individual Psychology," was based on indivisibility of the personality. His most notable stray from Freud's teaching was Adler’s belief that it was vital to view the human being as a whole entity. Whereas Frued portrays the human as a large combination...
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...Shakespeare uses Mercutio to highlight the actions and personality of Romeo. When Mercutio is introduced in the play, he makes fun of Romeo’s thoughts on love and explaining dreams are lies. Mercutio does not care that much for love and does not believe in dreams while Romeo is the total opposite. Mercutio makes Romeo's love seem more dramatic and passionate. When Romeo is heartbroken over Rosaline Mercutio jokes to lift his spirits. “You are a lover. Borrow Cupid's wings And soar with them above a common bound” (Romeo and Juliet 1.4.17-18). Without Mercutio’s sarcastic positive energy Romeo would not seem as pessimistic as he is. Without Mercutio we would not see the dramatic tragedy of Romeo’s...
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...princesses, villains, dwarfs, Mickey Mouse, other Disney characters and can enjoy lots of rides. How Disneyland differentiated from other places was that it had 'Walt Disney', the brain that totally changed the lives of people by adding magic to their lives. Walt Disney summarized his creativity in one word: Imagineering. The term “Imagineering” combines the words imagination and engineering. Imagineering enabled him to transform the dreams, fantasies and wishes of his imagination into concrete reality. Disney’s thinking strategy involved exploring something using three different perceptual positions. An insight into these positions comes from the comment made by one of his animators that: “…there were actually three different Walts: the dreamer, the realist, and the spoiler (critic). You never knew...
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...The novel, ‘The Great Gatsby’ is written by F. Scott Fitzgerald. One of his main characters, an old sport named Jay Gatsby, is recognized by his friend Nick Carraway for his extreme dreaming and hope. Jay Gatsby, throughout the novel, is portrayed to refuse to see the negative, and always look towards the positive. He has a great sense of hope throughout the story, never giving up on what he came for, Daisy. Fitzgerald portrays Gatsby’s hopes and dreams by showing the reader that this is a gift, a curse, and why it makes him ‘The Great Gatsby.’ Jay Gatsby is a over-the-head dreamer. His head is always in the clouds, dreaming about what he could be or what could happen in his life. Since his dream of wealth is granted, he moves on to his dream of happiness, wanting Miss Daisy Buchanan. He meets her one night at a party before he goes off to world war one. But, he mistakenly falls ever so deep in love with her. Throughout the five years they are apart, all he could do is dream about their life together after he gets home. He stay’s completely positive with his dreams, knowing that if he dreams hard enough, they will come true....
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...World in search of a new life. Carraway says how, when the sailors first viewed the New World, they were “face to face for the last time in history with something commensurate to his capacity for wonder” (Fitzgerald Chapter 9). This metaphor says that Gatsby’s capacity for wonder could only be accurately compared to the American dream from hundreds of years ago. Fitzgerald’s using this staple of the exploration era makes the reader realize that Gatsby is a man who can be amazed by many things. He can easily become passionate about something that catches his eye. This metaphor stresses just how awestruck Gatsby can be and how nothing in their current world can appropriately compare to it. On top of this metaphor, the tone of the passage also helps express him as a man of wonder. Fitzgerald’s tone presents the idea of Gatsby having a great capacity for wonder. In this passage, Carraway is reflecting on the past and fondly remembering the kind of man Gatsby was—a dreamer. Gatsby was a man willing to chase all of his dreams, even the unattainable ones left “somewhere back in that vast obscurity beyond the city” (Chapter 9). The passage’s tone makes it seem like he was more of an idealist who chased after his pipe dreams because he fully believed that he was so close to reaching them. Despite that, his dreams tended not to manifest. Even though his dreams only lived in the past, Gatsby would wholeheartedly pursue them, not caring about whether or not his aspirations were realistic or...
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...“All men dream, but not equally. Those who dream by night in the dusty recesses of their mind, awake to find that it was vanity; but the dreamers by day are dangerous men, for they may act their dreams with open eyes, to make it possible.” These words from British Army Officer, T.E Lawrence, have guided the creation of my own personal mantra: “Live your dreams with open eyes”. This mantra has been affirmed in my life as it drives me to actively pursue my passions – and there are many - with fervour and an undaunted determination. When one door closes, a mere crack of a window is enough to encourage me towards my goals, whether they be emotional, physical, academic or spiritual. I have always been told that I am an anomaly. Though I am artistic by nature with a natural talent for singing, writing and the visual arts, I always had a love for the sciences, specifically medicine. This love affair grew from watching the many medical dramas which drew me into ‘diagnosing’ and taking care of relatives, tending to sick pets, even nursing a plant back to health. As I grew older and began to see the world from a more mature perspective, I realized that I what I really wanted to do was help. Help people, animals – anyone and anything that suffered in some way. Sadly or perhaps decidedly, I was not able to pursue medicine due to financial circumstances. Instead, I pursued an undergraduate degree in Environmental Science. This honed...
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...My dreams and aspirations have always stretched past the spectrum of my imagination. I consider myself as a dreamer; someone who sees the world through a different perspective where one would ideally consider my plans and ideas as not practical or based in reality. Physical therapy is an ever-changing field improving an individual’s quality of life by returning them to their highest degree of personal independence through direct patient interaction and the use of exercise in recovery. Optimizing movement to improve the human experience relates to the focus of public health, which is preventing injury and disease, prolonging life and protecting populations by promoting health in physical, social and economic environments. Although APTA’s vision is for the physical therapy profession, it correlates with public health ethics that highlight the importance of partnership, citizenship, and community. The principles of the...
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...Crystal Peraza CIP Paper Susan Owens Com 110-020 February 1st, 2012 My parents have always told me that even as a little girl I was never shy about speaking my mind or saying hello to perfect strangers. In grocery stores I would announce my doubt at my father’s excuse for not buying my favorite cereal; “What do you mean you have no money?! You have a job!” I suppose you could say I embarrassed him quite a few times. As I’ve gotten older, I’m much more mindful of the things I say and to whom I say them. However, I’m just as outgoing, if not more. I am a “perfect” balance of being shy and putting myself out there. It all depends on the context in which interaction is happening. At work, I meet strangers everyday and I don’t mind making conversation with them as I walk them to a table and talking to them as if I’d known them for years. In a new classroom setting, I don’t generally mind being myself—but the shyness of the people around me makes me feel even more reserved. I’m generally very comfortable talking to new people and absolutely love listening and learning about others. It has always been strange to me that as much as I love talking to people, I’m absolutely terrified of speaking in front of them. I’m typically bubbly and fun and the second the spotlight is on me, I get very quiet and feel terribly awkward. As I go on with the speech, it gets worse because I’m worried that people see me as some shaky freak. One thing that I would hope this class could...
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