In chapter five as called Consolidating
In chapter five as called Consolidating
____ 1. Which of the following are possible advantages of asexual reproduction? a. It allows the species to endure periods of fluctuating or unstable environmental conditions. b. It enhances genetic variability in the species. c. It enables the species to colonize new regions rapidly. d. Both A and B are true. e. A, B, and C are true. 2. Why is sexual reproduction important? a. It allows animals to conserve resources and reproduce only during optimal conditions. b. The resulting diverse phenotypes may enhance survival of a population in a changing environment. c. It can result in numerous offspring in a short amount of time. d. It enables isolated animals to colonize a habitat rapidly. e. Both A…
In 1884, the European government colonized areas in Africa which was known as the European Scramble for Africa. There are various ways of actions and reactions of the Africans in response to the European Scramble for Africa. Some are Peaceful Cooperation, some are violent, some are based on increased religion, and some are total rejection. These reactions are shown in Documents one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, and nine. Each document has a person’s point of view and a date (1800’s-1907).…
Sam Robert’s article, “A Decade of Fear,” discusses the various ways McCarthyism' turned American against American in the decade after World War II.the U.S believed that McCarthyism was only proof of a question as if the government and citizens were loyal to america during war.for example during world war 2 many japanese americans were put in internment camps believing they would support Japan in the war. The US put people in camps cause they feared people would trade them and be used as spyce. The fear of communism started in 1949 when communist mao zedong took over china and the soviet union that created fear on the us cause they thought the soviet union had stolen technology files.…
Hope Solo My Story By Hope Solo, was written to entertain the reader. The main purpose of this book was to get Hope’s story out there so she sounds like a mean person with no feelings. Hope Said some things that were rude about one of her teammates because she wasn't started in an important game. Hope had a meltdown and he could be one of the reasons she wrote this book. Hope was upset and embarrassed the whole entire team. Her teammates hated her and the girl who she thought she was close to back stabbed her. Hope took a break and hoped things would get better. The latter did after the head coach was fired and replaced with Pia. Pia was an upbeat coach she sung to us during practice and was always happy.…
The second major chapter in the book was “Fear”. In the 2nd chapter of Disinherited, Thurman takes up the issue of fear. In his 1940’s context, he is speaking about Jim Crow segregation. He argues that segregation is a form of organized violence against the soul of the disinherited. This also has a connection back to Jesus where he was in the segregated minority. People have always lived under the culture of fear, and it characterizes our American culture today. In our society fear is everything, left fears right, rich fears poor, human beings fear the things they don’t understand. As readers it really seems apparent that Thurman is pointing out his own connection to his theme. That he too is apart of the disinherited, and that his own point…
The article “The Consequences of Fear” written by David Ropeik discusses the factors of everyday life that cause us to be overly fearful of a situation or not fearful enough. We as humans tend to have irrational fears, or fear of things that have a very low risk of causing us any harm. If these fears persist over long periods of time they can cause real problems to our health. According to the article, “Psychoneuroimmunological testing in laboratory animals and a range of human epidemiological findings associate stress with a weakened immune system, increased cardiovascular damage, gastrointestinal problems” etc. This brings the question “Is it important to avoid taking risks in order to protect your health?”.…
The Teaching Theology and Religion Journal published a peer-reviewed article in April 2014 entitled “Teaching Soren Kierkegaard’s Fear and Trembling.” The author of the article is Jonathan Malesic (2014), an associate professor of theology at King’s College in Pennsylvania. The article discusses Professor Malesic’s attempt to teach his students about Kierkegaard’s very influential work, Fear and Trembling (Malesic, 2012).…
A Trump Presidency throws into question the norm of America’s approach to east and central Africa. At Trump’s first speech as President at the inauguration was the slogan: ‘America First.’ While this rhetoric should not surprise anyone after running on the campaign slogan of ‘Make America Great Again’, it nevertheless introduces the question of what his American foreign policy to Africa will…
Personal Response:Beyond Courage: The Untold Story of Jewish Resistance During the Holocaust by Doreen Rappaport, was a good book. I have always been interested in the history of the Holocaust. This book was a true story of events that happened leading up to the Holocaust and what took place during the Holocaust. This story explained what exactly happened to the Jewish people.…
Before the story began, Charlie Wilcox started his adventure at the age of fourteen by being shipped off to England, by a boy with the name of Clint, who tormented Charlie for years before he left for war. In England, Charlie fought many battles, where he also had made many friends. Now, Charlie returned to his homeland, where his friends and family awaited.…
Facing fear, danger, or adversity in the physical or moral realm shapes a person’s identity and core values and often influences the psychological effects of a person. Courage, bravery, and responsibility often define the results of fear relative to the situation a person has overcome or failed. Military personnel experience a substantial amount of diverse situations which forces dynamic impacts of emotions with fear and courage the prime focus on the spectrum. To include war in the lives of military society adds an intense stress to address courage and fear in order for self-preservation of mind in those affected. In Tim Obrien’s If I Die in a Combat Zone, fear and courage are often relayed as a constant struggle frequently pushing the soldier’s…
Compare and contrast the influence and consequence of European Imperialism on Africa and China during the 19th century.…
One theme of the graveyard book is courage. Themes is the moral of the story, what the other wanted you to get for the story.Bod show this when he fights against the jacks of all trades. In ame diorama bod is running to save scarlett form the jacks.our thematic statement. Is courage doesn't mean you don’t get afraid, it means you don’t let fear stop you-Bethany Hamilton. Bod said, “first we put you somewhere safe. Then I’ll deal with them.” This scene is the climax because the is where all the rising action leads up to and when bod story completely…
The Gift of Fear," a psychology book by Gavin De Becker, is a great valuable book. It gives significant exhortation about acceptable behavior upon human instinct, how to perceive dangers, and characterizes what genuine trepidation is and its motivation. I find this book to be very interesting. This book gave feeling of comprehension on savagery and trepidation and I feel greatly improved arranged with regards to perceiving perilous circumstances. My favorite part of the book was the warning signs to know when an outsider is a potential risk. This was intriguing to me since I've been told since I was only a young girl to be careful with outsiders. Be that as it may, with every one of these notices about outsiders I had never been advised how to perceive when an outsider was by and large really accommodating and agreeable, or attempting to mischief me in any capacity. I found that some of the warning signs were interesting, for example, a strategy called Forced Teaming.…
New imperialism during the 19th century was fueled by the European desire to obtain resources to meet the needs of its newly industrialized society. The only way to do this was to push outward to unknown territory and gain control of its inhabitants and resources. Continents such as Africa and Asia were eventually explored. However, it was Africa that was found to be rich in many raw materials that would serve as catalysts to a bolstering European economy marked by industrialization. Though many of the inhabitants fought back against European imperialist aggression, some welcomed it. In, Abina and the Important Men, we can see that the relationship between the Westerners and the inhabitants was quite slippery due to opposition to Western imperialism by some, but also an appreciation to the modernization that Europeans brought to the area.…