In the fascinating game of “Jeopardy!” played in 2011, the end product resulting from decades of research and innovation was unveiled. This artificial intelligence system, named Watson, was able to answer questions by detecting keywords in the question, checking with its vast data base, and giving the most probable answer to the questions asked. Watson competed with previous winners of the game show, Brad Rutter and Ken Jennings. The overall score was divided into two different games in which Watson soundly beat the two competitors to win the first prize of $1 million. In 2011, Stanley Fish wrote “What Did Watson the Computer Do?” to address the actual abilities of Watson and speculations regarding the future of artificial intelligence.…
Through out history there has been work place injuries and fatalities. With the help of the BLS Census of Fatal Occupational Injuries (CFOI) and the Environment, Health and Safety Journal new data has surfaced with new findings. The Preliminary 2010 Worker Fatality Counts Holds Steady Compared to Previous Year. This article is comparing the total fatal occupational injuries in the work place in 2009 and 2010. Although the size of the workforce has changed over the years this could ultimately become a significant contributing factor for workplace injury and fatalities.…
The primary thesis of this article is that the common ownership formula would create higher equality amongst individuals. The author, Timothy Hinton, advocates that there should not be individuals in a community who are not provided for. He believes that every person is an equal co-owner of the Earth, and should reap its benefits equally. Therefore, if someone in a community cannot provide for themselves, then it is the rest of the community’s responsibility to care for that person. This is important within the field of philosophy in regards to moral and ethical obligations of members in a society. It is also important because this ideology could alter societal structure as we know it.…
By reading the five different topic articles I began to see the writing style of Carr. In all five stories he always referred back to his main point. Although, he may have slightly drifted away with detail from what he started his article with, he always came back to put together what he was saying from the beginning. His style of writing is unique in ways he grabs his reader’s attention and speaks of the issue. The three articles that I felt grabbed my attention the most were “Chasing Armstrong With The Truth”, “This American Life’ Looks at a High School Marooned in Violence”, and “Buffeted by the Web, but Now Riding It”. In all three he started his articles in such a way that would grab someone’s attention without intentionally giving away what exactly the story is about. He uses an alternative method to correspond his first point to his main point.…
In the article, Carr stated that one of source he used to write is paper stated that, “It is clear that users are not reading online in the traditional sense”; meaning that the way we read now is what you would call ‘skimming’ or reading “horizontally through titles, contents pages and abstracts going for quick wins”. Individuals who Reads on the web, don't read the whole article. Another problem with reading on the web is that there is always a temptation to skip from page to page causing readers to lose their concentration while read on the web which cause people to lose focus when looking at physical reading. Nicholas Carr used this particular example because it is something him and the readers can relate too. This information that Carr gathered and used, helps his article because it supports what he has said…
One hundred sixty participants were gathered from eight 5th-grade public school classes in Pennsylvania. Each of the Participants were chosen accordingly based by gender (48% female) and socioeconomic status (42% lower income) (Ke, F., 2008). The way they went about on determining the students’ income status was by investigating who received “free lunch” at school. All students had some basic computer skills and knowledge, as well as previous digital game-playing experiences in or out of the classroom before the experiment was conducted. Participation was voluntary, given the students fell under the status circumstances. All participants were also instructed…
Work is defined as a job or activity that one does regularly in order to earn money, yet the concept of work seems to be a controversial topic many argue about. Those who do work are often happy with their job but there are also those who are dissatisfied. Perhaps this controversy is due to Social Darwinism, also known as the survival of the fittest, by brainwashing society to believe that success is being superior to others. This mutual theme of Social Darwinism is presented amongst the poems Night Waitress by Lynda Hull, Singapore by Mary Oliver, and Hard Work by Stephen Dunn. The biggest dispute is if people are working to survive or working to be…
and student achievement outcomes: A comparative analysis of RAMP versus non-RAMP schools. Professional School Counseling, 16(3), 172-184.…
Lin et al, (2004) chose support for the validity of FT by presenting the hypothesis that inpatient clients for substance abuse…
From the article I have read, this demonstrated the differentiation between the two words “sex” and “gender.” This revealed how many individuals display certain characteristics of what gender they choose to be. Others like to stay in what is considered normal and full of structure because of the ability of being able to reproduce. The article describes how it affects society whether it’s in the personal life and in the work place. We are made to be set in certain gender roles because of culture such as their example of African culture and other cultures who proclaims the ways of how to act, how to dress, and mature and nurtured in the sex they were born with.…
In the poem “Richard Cory” by Edwin Arlington Robinson, what does the death of this man reflect on the society and how he was idolized?…
Lippmann begins his argument in the magazine article by implying that the freedoms appointed to people are not seen as a right, but as a natural accommodation that all people should have. He appeals to the majority of people by addressing how “most men” would say that freedom is “a noble ideal rather than a practical necessity”. The same sentence and others demonstrate juxtaposition to how freedom is viewed in a day to day basis. He claims that the freedom that is seen as a “right” is seen as “a matter of toleration” by others. The contrast allows for Lippmann to further clarify how freedom is viewed by the public. The constant contrast is used to employ the importance of freedom to the readers and how it is constantly being misunderstood.…
In Will Haygood's article, "Kentucky town of Manchester illustrates [a] national obesity crisis" which focuses on local families and how living in such a small town can take a toll on one's physical activity and appearance. Haygood writes this article to notify non-locals of the issue and to help make the town healthier and more aware of obesity. In his article, he essentially claims obesity rates are at their all-time high because of the lack of healthy foods, parks and recreation, and knowledge. While his argument is convincing, he could still provide a clear thesis, focus, and logical arguments to support his article.…
So your assignment is to critique a journal article. This handout will give you a few guidelines to follow as you go. But wait, what kind of a journal article is it: an empirical/research article, or a review of literature? Some of the guidelines offered here will apply to critiques of all kinds of articles, but each type of article may provoke questions that are especially pertinent to that type and no other.…
The article displays a certain type of emotion from beginning to end. Sympathy. William Dameron was faced with the issue of his profile picture being used as catfish bait. He had received two messages from two different woman whom he had never spoken or seen before telling him about a catfisher who had used one of his photos. The picture the catfisher had used was one of William where his wedding ring was exposed and someone who William described as “the man who pretended to be another becomes the one others become to be.” The catfisher has stolen his picture but not his personality. He was listed as being 10 years younger, single, and athletic. William discovered his picture being used by many other men under the search result, “40 year old…