Cari a chronic smoker for years, who is developing a cough that is getting worse as the days go pass, she doesn’t realize that the cells in her body is slowly getting sicker by the day.…
A. How could an infection in Cari’s nasal passage and pharynx spread into her sinuses? The pharynx connects to the nasal meatuses, which can in turn cause an infection.…
Threats of overheating: Lipids released by lamellar granules inhibit evaporation of water from the skin surface, thus guarding against dehydration. The skin regulates the body temperature by sweating at its surface and adjusting the flow of blood in the dermis. The body has an internal temperature control mechanism that under normal circumstances regulate the body’s temperature within normal limits. When the body is unable to cool itself down and the body temperature rises over 104 degrees Fahrenheit, the body begins to overheat in the following process from heat cramps to heat exhaustion and eventually heat stroke.…
A. How could an infection in Cari’s nasal passages and pharynx spread into her sinuses? The infection could have easily traveled into her sinuses due to the fact of how close the passages and sinuses are to each other.…
How would the resistance of Cari’s airways be affected by excess mucus and fluid in her lungs?…
How could an infection in Cari’s nasal passages and pharynx spread into her sinuses? An infection will spread because the pharynx, larynx and sinuses are all connected, so the infection is going to spread to the sinuses and the surrounding areas.…
I genuinely did not expect to learn this much from the book Unbroken. The story of Louie Zamperini was unexpectedly much more understandable and relatable than I first imagined. Seeing the main character was a former war hero, I found it surprising I was able to connect to him as I happen to be fourteen. In my opinion, readers can easily compare similar situations in their life, regardless of their age. A point often overlooked, Louie is a true survivor. He was stranded forty-seven days on a crammed raft, as well as beaten without remorse at a prison camp for two years. Louie was stripped of his friends as he watched them either be transferred or slowly die. He witnessed many accounts of sexual abuse to innocent and helpless animals, as well…
Memoirs of a Geisha is full of admiration, primarily to Western readers who are unaccustomed with the spiritual Japanese geisha. As a geisha, you is positioned to entertain men with dance, conversation, and song. Many people believe geishas are considered as prostitutes, but really they represent the past of Japan more than they represent prostitutes. Marc Canter mentioned how these geishas go through a variety of changes in their roles in the past and are now absolutely different from where they started out at. Are geishas still considered as prostitutes? Arthur Golden, in his novel Memoirs of a Geisha, revealed that “there’s a world where appearances are dominant; where a girl's virginity is auctioned to the highest bidder; where women are…
In “The Danger of a Single Story,” Adichie talks about stereotypes, or single stories. Adichie explains social class and stereotypes. Adichie explains social class by telling the story of Fide, her family’s houseboy. Fide and his family were very poor compared to Adichie’s middle class family, and Adichie also explained that her mother would use Fide as a reference to poor people, for example, when Adichie would not finish her food, her mother would say, “don’t you know people like Fide’s family have nothing.” So Adichie talks about how even in places like Nigeria, there is social class and that not everyone is poor like most people think. Adichie also talks about single stories, or stereotypes. First she explains how all the books she read as a child were…
After Christopher Columbus’s exploration in 1492, a widespread colonization occurred because of the wonderful opportunities the New World promised to the European countries. While sharing a continent, the Spanish and New England colonies had major similarities and a plethora amount of differences. The Spanish and New England colonies shared significant similarities with the treatment of the natives, yet these colonies had extreme differences with the role of religion and the control of European government.…
In the story The Scarlet Ibis, Brother tried to teach Doodle to walk in order not to make him embarrassed.He finally succeeded. Later, he wanted more and asked doodle to learn to swim, to run and to do everything that normal kids could do. So it comes to the question: is it is the brother’s fault that caused the sad ending and do the motives matter in the end though you are doing something good?It looks conflicting in the story. Brother taught Doodle to walk with selfish motivation, but he succeeded and everyone was happy. Later, he tried to teach Doodle more with the motivation to make Doodle a normal kid .But he failed and Doodle died. The story did not give an exact answer .But it suggested that the motives do not matter so much to the result as we always regarded. There are good motivations driving us to do good things. However, the motivation from desire and interests are from human nature and are always strong. It is a respectful but…
How does your core text explore the concept of overcoming obstacles? Discuss in reference to your core text.…
‘Yassmins story’, is a novel that contextually demonstrates the power of individuality, and how it can change your life in favourable ways. Yassmin-Abdel-Magied is someone who truly knows what it means to be an individual, as she as always strived to not let herself succumb to societal norms in the way she acts, and present her views on different topics. Conformity is also reflected in Yassmin's life, to an extent however. This is expressed through her adaptations and willingness to respect Australia's way of life. Yassmin essentially shows us the meaning of what it is like to be an individual, but an individual that knows how to adapt to life's endeavours. Yassmin aims to change this mentality, and show us that our cultural background does…
Chapter 1 opens with a unknown first person narrative. We are not introduced to the narrator until the end of Chapter 2, Amir. The effects of this remaining unnamed makes us concentrate on what the narrator is introducing us to. He is the central character of this story is coloured by Amir's personal reactions and emotions. It opens with “I became what I am today” and ending with the same focus. The result of this referring back to the first line exposes a situation that has happened between the past and the present. It has changed him in a substantial way. Hosseini doesn't let us know what has made him his way but he alludes this with the imagery and brief information of the past of which Amir already foreshadows, building dramatic tension.…
Borges switches between past and present tense to alter the story’s order. Most of the events are told in chronological order, but Yu Tsun’s present thoughts and explanations are given throughout his account. In Tsun’s narrative, he communicates his present commentary in two different ways—parenthetical statements or directly stating. Since the first two pages of his statement were lost, the story begins abruptly with Tsun hanging up on Captain Madden in past tense. The account doesn't change until Tsun talks about the hatred and fear he had for Madden. Tsun inserts a parenthetical statement, “(it means nothing to me now)” which is used to explain how he doesn't have fear anymore because he is about to die (20). Not only does this comment…