...Introduction Emma Watson is a British actress and model who has inspired many young women to act and be themselves. She has won many awards and has starred in many major movies, including the ‘Harry Potter’ films, ‘The Bling Ring’, and ‘The Perks of Being a Wallflower.’ She also starred as Belle in the 2017 version of ‘Beauty and the Beast.’ She is a great woman with many interesting facts and awards that you’re about to learn. Early life Emma Charlotte Duerre Watson was born on April 15, 1990 in Paris, France. Her parents are Jacqueline Luesby and Chris Watson and are both lawyers. She has four siblings, Nina, Lucy, Alex, and Toby Watson. When Emma was just five years old, her parents divorced and she moved to Oxford with her mother, where...
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...Karam Kathawa Bio 1000 Cathy Kelly 03/28/2017 Bio. Bio James Dewey Watson is a biologist that was born on April 6 1928 in Chicago, Illinois. James Watson had a bad child hood, his father wasn’t a religious man he didn’t believe in God and so does James Watson and he consider himself lucky because of that. When James Watson was 15 he joined a radio show that challenges young people to answer a hard questions and he was good at it. James Watson went to the University of Chicago where they offered him a full scholar ship. James Watson read a book called “What Is Life” that book changed his way of thinking and his destination. In 1950 James Watson got his Ph. D. degree from Indiana University. James Watson met Francis crick whom become his best friend and...
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...Applying Watson’s Theory to Mind-Body-Spirit Dimensions Jean Watson’s theory of human caring is one that elevates nursing from being merely a clinical experience to becoming an intersection with the patient that affects the patient deeply in all three dimensions—the mind, body, and spirit. In order to achieve this three-pronged impact, the nurse must create caring-healing moments with the patient. As Watson (2006, p. 51) points out, “The whole caring-healing consciousness is contained within a single caring moment…Caring consciousness transcends time, space, and physicality—that is, caring goes beyond the given moment, and situation, and informs the future experiences of practitioner and patient.” Watson (2006, p. 51) contends that through these caring-healing moments, the patient’s human dignity is preserved, and the relationship between patient and nurse is marked by integrity. The application of Watson’s theory has resulted in remarkable successes in terms of healing patients, but it is problematic because of the difficulty in measuring intangible qualities such as mental and spiritual dimensions of healing. It is important for nurses to have access to assessment tools that can assist them in evaluating clients in various stages of health, illness, stress, and life so that Watson’s theory can be applied accordingly and its results can be aptly measured. Two such tools are the Spiritual Involvement and Beliefs Scale and the Hassles and Uplifts Scale. Each tool...
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...John Watson I was very intrigued by John Watson’s overall appreciation for psychology. His appreciation for the mind and its processes are noteworthy when portraying behaviorism as a prominent part of psychology. His noteworthy findings landed him the title as, “the father of behaviorism”. With his appreciation of the science he was able to develop a school, known as the school of behaviorism. There, through his behaviorist approach, Watson conducted research on animal behavior, child rearing, and advertising. In addition to his research he conducted the controversial experiment known as the “Little Albert”. He wanted to study the external characteristics of the human mind based on behavior. According to John Watson, psychology should be the science of noticeable behavior. In 1803 he conducted the controversial “little Albert” experiment with a graduate student by the name of Rosalie Rayner. They familiarized a small child to fear a white rat. They consummated this by continually combining the white rat with a lurid, fearsome clanking noise. They also were able to validate that this terror could be universal to other white, hairy objects. After such experiments, Watson set the stage for behaviorism, which soon rose to dominate psychology. His view of behaviorism was considered essential and was known for its risky anti-mentalism, its essential decrease of thinking to implied response, and its dense and somewhat basic dependence on accustomed reactions. Even with all the diverse...
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...John Watson is best known for the study of Behaviorism. He was a well know psychologist that I will be telling you about today. If you would like to know more about John Watson, then continue reading. John Watsons first work was published in 1914, it was “Introduction to Comparative Psychology”. Watson also created a book called “Behaviorism” on 1925 studying psychology. Watson studied psychological care of infant and child. While studying behaviorism, Watsons goal was to explain the relationship between conditions, behavior, and consequences, his goal was to allow him to control human emotions. With Watsons research he helped B.F. skinners study of operant behaviorism, while also helping define the study of behavior, while showing the importance of environmental influences. John believed that psychology was a science of human behavior very similar to animal behavior, and thought that it should be studied in careful lab conditions. John Watson continued his research in a more careful environment. John graduated with a master’s degree from Furman University. After he graduated he attended the University of Chicago where he got the interest in comparative psychology and animal study. Watson was a new kind of psychologist that was to open the ideas with behavioral methods, with applying psychology to animals, mental...
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...Emma Watson: Wizard and Hero Women work equally as hard as men do and full-time working women earn 80 cents for every dollar earned by men, a salary gap of 20 percent(IWPR). Watson was born on April 15, 1990. When she was nine years old, she became a household name when she was cast in the Harry Potter series. Emma only auditioned for the Hermione part because her friends did and thought it would "be a laugh." She has starred in all eight of the Harry Potter movies and has gone to do great roles in other movies. Even though Emma Watson became a world-famous actress, she did not let that get in the way of her education. Watson went to Brown University in 2009, while she was still playing her role as Hermione Granger. She took a year off to act in several movies, but she eventually received her bachelor's degree in English Literature. Emma Watson may be known to most people as Hermione Granger but she also should be known as...
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...me and that was Jean Watson “Theory of Human Caring”. I believe that in the medical field you have more to do than just taking care of patients. You must build some type of relationship with you patients. Also remember that they have feelings and concerns. They need to see that the person taking care of them cares, cares about their health, emotions, and recovery. Jean Watson theory includes ten creative factors that are very touching and have been applied and had positive outcomes. There was an article that applied Jean Watson theory. Yeter, Durgun & Hulya, Okumus. (2017) Effects of Nursing Care Based on Watsons Thoery of Human Caring on Anxiety, Distress, and Coping,...
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...Alexandra Gehrs James Watson James Watson was born on April 6th, 1928, in Chicago, Illinois. He was the only son of Jean and James D. Watson, who was a businessman from English descent. He had one sister named Elizabeth Jean Watson, whom he loved very much. Watson grew up on the southside of Chicago and attended the public schools in the area.Watson attended Horace Mann Grammar School for eight years, and South Shore High School for two years. During his childhood, Watson was fascinated with bird watching with his father, pointing out all of the different types of birds and their ways of living. In 1943, he received a scholarship to the University of Chicago, where he enrolled at fifteen years old. Four years later, he graduated with his Bachelor of Science degree in Zoology. He then attended Indiana University to work on his PhD in Zoology. He graduated in 1950 from Indiana and started to transform his childhood love of bird watching into genetics. During his time at Indiana, Watson had begun to work with X-ray imaging. His thesis was a study based on the effect of intense X-rays on bacterial reproduction, which led him to study more in depth with X-ray imaging and observing photographic patterns created by them. In the fall of 1951, Watson met Maurice Wilkins at Cambridge University. He saw for the first time crystalline DNA’s X-ray diffraction...
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...ability to convey your thoughts clearly in written form to the audience calls an effective writing skills. In addition to this an effective writer must have an extensive vocabulary to be able express yourself. To be an effective writer means the reader will understand thoroughly everything you are writing on the paper. My personal experience in writing was challenging and valuable at the same time. This semester I took an Academic Writing and Argument course with professor Missy Watson. During this semester, I learned how to analyze arguments, write rhetorical analysis essay, work with researched and visual arguments, effectively...
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...Junyu Huang Professor Li WR097 O1 24 November 2012 Timing Bomb -An Analysis of “Montana 1948: A Novel” by Larry Watson The novel Montana 1948, written by Larry Watson, depicts complicated conflicts between family relationship and society responsibility which happened in the family Hayden family in Montana, with a 15-year-old boy David, his father Wesley, uncle Frank and grandfather Julian. The story of conflicts is aroused by the exposure of Frank’s crimes of sexual assaulting Indian girls and finally comes to his death. The author impressively conveys how a single character, Frank, messes up a huge family, just like a bomb blows up and ruins the Haydens’ peace, honor and happiness. Frank is originally presented as a hidden timing bomb – no one yet knows its existence and when it will explode. The author paves the way of conflicts in the very beginning of the novel, where David describes Frank – “handsome”, “a star athlete in high school and college” and “a genuine war hero” (24). Just as what David comments on Frank, Frank is “completely with decorations and commendations”(24) that he seems to be such a super perfect person way better than Wesley, which hints Julian’s Partiality to Frank. Also such Frank is shown as an implicit trigger of the future family conflicts, since it is the perfect image of Frank that its molder will lead to a serious consequence and at the moment barely anyone knows Frank’s true look under his masquerade. And soon the bomb is displayed to Wesley...
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...Block Method- Holmes vs. Inspector Gadget Detectives around the world look up to characters in an effort to understand the art of uncovering a case. These characters reflect the characteristics of a good detective. Although the characters Sherlock Holmes and Inspector Gadget both find the solution to each of their cases, they differ completely in their intelligence, method of thinking, planning and comprehension skills, and ability to communicate and cooperate. Holmes uses his extremely high intelligence quotient and perceptiveness to expose the verdict in both difficult and easy cases. Unsurprisingly, his critical thinking and unbiased opinions lead him to the resolution of his cases. Holmes concludes that Mortimer lives as a young lad...
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...The theory that ties to my nursing story is Jean Watson’s Theory of Human Caring. According to Watson, this theory is based on practicing loving and kindness, with a display of an authentic presence. In Watson’s view the disease might be cured, but the illness would remain and without caring, health is not attained. Watson emphasized that caring is the essence of nursing and connotes responsiveness between the nurse and person (Smith & Parker, 2015 . I will discuss a few of the ten carative factors Jean Watson discuss in The Human Caring Theory. While I was reflecting on my patient, a 32 year old female recently diagnosed with stage 3 breast cancer, I immediately thought of Watson’s Caring Theory. My following examples explains why...
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...A Study in Scarlet and Pink A successful adaption of a text does not have to follow the text exactly as written. There is an importance to maintaining the main concepts and characters in the story, such as in the mystery, A Study in Scarlet by Conan Doyle. The main characters, Dr. John Watson and Sherlock Holmes should be portrayed correctly; the type of crime, and the search for the criminal should remain the same. There is a higher importance for an adaption to have more excitement and interesting twist, makes a more successful mystery than the original text. Any movie or show should have the effect of people having a connection. The effects have being so embedded to the film that the audience feels a part of the mystery. In movies and shows, there are basic needs for a good director, good actors or actresses, and a good setting like any other normal movie to make a successful adaption. In the short story, A Study in Scarlet by Sir Conan Doyle, the mystery has almost linear storyline with an episode of flashback. The story is in first narrative person, through the eyes of Dr. Watson. It first talks about Dr. John Watson in Afghanistan war as an army doctor. He gets shot in the shoulder. He is discharged from the war efforts, returning to London. In London, he meets his friend Stamford who shows him to his acquaintance, Sherlock Holmes. They then become roommates and solve mysteries together. For the first mystery, they receive details of an unsolved murder of Mr. Enoch...
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...Sherlock Holmes Imagine having the choice of either putting guilty criminals in prison or let them go. This is a story of a difficult decision Sherlock Holmes had to make. In my opinion, Sherlock Holmes positively made the wrong decision. In the first place, James Ryder should not have listened to Catharine Cusack. Ryder needs to think for himself and if he does not, he will be in a hole of guiltiness. They stole a carbuncle, a blue jewel, from the Countess. Ryder fed the carbuncle to a goose with a black stripe down his back. Officer Turner thought it was the plumber that stole the carbuncle in the goose, when he said he was innocent because Ryder and Cusack blamed it on the plumber. In the second place, Ryder and Cusack have broken the...
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...In the Hound of the Baskervilles, both the movie and the book, neither Holmes nor Watson are police officers. However, in the movie adaptation, Watson shoots Stapleton in the climax scene. This simple change introduces a theme of judgement and justice. Watson simply judged that Stapleton should die as an effect of his actions. Though Stapleton would most likely be put to death for killing Sir Charles and attacking others, Watson acted without legal authority. This theme introduces the excitement and seriousness of doing something illegal, which is commonly found in most action-packed movies today. The theme of judgement and justice is not found as much in the book however, where Stapleton dies by getting swallowed by the great Grimpen...
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