Jade Taylor lives with her family. She has five sisters (Amelie, Emma, Blythe and Mimi). Her mother is a medium, so she focuses on the spiritual realm. Her father died of smallpox, leaving her mother in grief. This whole book starts off with Maude Taylor connecting with the spirit of Mary Adelaide. Mary Adelaide’s husband then thinks that Maude is just a fraud, when she connected with her. He thought she was a fraud because he was never okay with the spiritual realm. Sometimes, Mimi even thinks that her mother is a fraud, she sees her scribbling under the table when the lights are turned off, then she also pretends that she wrote them. Jade admire’s Mimi’s glossy beauty, she is influenced her. Since she has influenced by Mimi, she believes everything that she says. Later on, Mary Adelaide’s sister suggest to them that they should move to Spirit Vale because there is a lot of spiritualism there.…
I explored the patterns created by length of the sequence used to create the spiralaterals. I also explored the difference in the pattern when the numbers were in a different order.…
This pattern is a little bit more tricky, but i noticed that its just like the threes it goes up three every number but instead of zero being the starting number it is five.…
2, 10, 50, 250, 1250, … (The common ratio is r = 5 (Bluman, A. G. 2005, p. 225)…
Leonardo do Pisa’s influence on mathematics has been by and large unnoticed except for his role is broadening the use of the Hindu-Arabic numeral system. Leonardo is primarily known for the Fibonacci sequence which is a derivative of a mathematical problem from the Liber Abaci:…
In the short story, “Paul´s Case”, the author, Willa Cather, uses flowers to symbolize Paul´s life, which she does to show the connections between all living things. In the story, Paul, a young high school boy, dreaming of a life of someone else, first works at a theatre, then drops out of school, gets a job, and in the ends stealing money from the company so he can pay for his travel to New York, Later on in the story, Cather describes how “flower gardens (were) blooming behind glass windows… (Both) violets, roses, and (again) carnations.” Flowers seem to follow Paul wherever he goes. Even, when there are no flowers around him, he asks for them in the hotel suite. Perfection and a longing for a world he was not naturally born in. In the end of the book, before Paul dies, he buys some red carnations. Before Paul jumps in front of the train, he buries the flowers in the snow. Paul´s life was like the flowers. Both the flowers in the glass windows, the one in his buttonhole, the ones at the hotel, and in the end the carnations he buries has a limit for how long they can stay alive. They have a better opportunity to live longer if they are in their right environment. When they get cut off from their roots and gets put into fancy glass windows they only have a certain amount of time that they can stay alive. The same thing happens to Paul. When Paul steals the money from the company, and leaves his roots at Cornelia Street for New York, where he, just like the flowers, only can live for a certain amount of time, because it is not his right environment. All in all the flowers symbolizes the life of Paul. They both bloom best in their right environment. The problem is; Paul does not know his right environment.…
Flowers often appear in bunches or groups that would live together and depend on each other, growing “in clusters in a fertile valley”(16). Polanco relates the idea of flowers sticking…
In question nine, dandelion, daisy, and foxglove are all flowers and all share common physical characteristics’. They also share other uncommon attributes; such as they were all used at some point in medicine. They each though are special in their own way, even though they all are beautiful flowers. Daisy actually came from Old English word dægesege, meaning day’s eye. Then daisy was passed to Medieval Latin as solis oculus, meaning the sun’s eye.…
9. Describe how two unrelated flowers could evolve to have a similar appearance? they both evolved to have a similar function, like attracting birds…
After finishing the experiment I started noticing more patterns relating to the Fibonacci sequence. For example, in a tree you start counting by the tree trunk; if you start going up there are two branches with three leaves, then five, them eight until there is no more to count you go to the next branch and do the same thing until you reach the top of the tree. I think math can be found practically everywhere you look if you can find the right sequence. When you are looking for patterns there is at least one for anything. Math can be very important and people can start caring more about it if they know it is all around them.…
Every piece of music is numbers and counting. It makes math fun and easier for most…
Numbers like the alphabet, not found in nature, have been an invention of man as a need to understand each other, to progress, for evolution and survival. Humans, as we know, were born with the innate ability to create a language to express the abstract aspects that we have formed of the things around us and their…
<br>The main symbolic image that the flowers provide is that of life; in the first chapter of the novel Offered says " flowers: these are not to be dismissed. I am alive." Many of the flowers Offered encounters are in or around the house where she lives; it can be suggested that this array of floral life is a substitute for the lack of human life, birth and social interaction. The entire idea of anything growing can be seen as a substitute for a child growing. The Commander's house contains many pictures; as they are visual images, "flowers are still allowed." Later, when Serena is "snipping off the seed pods with a pair of shears aiming, positioning the blades The fruiting body," it seems that all life is being eradicated, even that of the flowers.…
8. The flowers signify the hope, found in a place surrounded by darkness. ( The light at the end of the tunnel)…
Here, also, were trailing clematis, dropping jasmine, and some rare sweet flowers called butterfly lilies, because their fragile petals resemble butterflies ’wings. But the roses they were loveliest of all. Never have I found in the green houses of the North such heart-satisfying roses as the climbing roses of my southern home. They used to hang in long festoons from our porch, filling the whole air with their fragrance, untainted by any earthy smell; and in the early morning, washed in the dew, they felt so soft, so pure, I could not help wondering if they did not resemble the asphodels of God’s…