AP World History Traditions & Encounters Chapter 17 & 20 Ch. 17 & 20 Review Questions Chapter 17 – The Foundations of Christian Society in Western Europe 1. List the different Germanic kingdoms that took over Europe in the 400-500s and explain their importance. The different Germanic kingdoms were Visigoths‚ Ostrogoths‚ Byzantine empire‚ Franks‚ Lombrads‚ Angles‚ and Saxons. These Germanic kingdoms were the successor states of the Roman empire. 2. Which region did the Franks conquer
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309 Accounting Standard (AS) 17 (issued 2000) Segment Reporting Contents OBJECTIVE SCOPE DEFINITIONS IDENTIFYING REPORTABLE SEGMENTS Primary and Secondary Segment Reporting Formats Business and Geographical Segments Reportable Segments SEGMENT ACCOUNTING POLICIES DISCLOSURE Primary Reporting Format Secondary Segment Information Illustrative Segment Disclosures Other Disclosures APPENDICES The following Accounting Standards Interpretations (ASIs) relate to AS 17: Revised ASI 20 - Disclosure
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CHAPTER 17 Investments ASSIGNMENT CLASSIFICATION TABLE (BY TOPIC) Topics 1. Questions Brief Exercises Exercises Problems Debt securities. 1‚ 2‚ 3‚ 13 1 (a) Held-to-maturity. 4‚ 5‚ 7‚ 8‚ 10‚ 13‚ 21 1‚ 3 (b) Trading. 4‚ 6‚ 7‚ 8‚ 10‚ 21 4 (c) Available-for-sale. 4‚ 7‚ 8‚ 9‚ 10‚ 11‚ 21 2‚ 10 4 1‚ 2‚ 3‚ 4‚ 7 1‚ 2‚ 3 3‚ 4‚ 5 Concepts for Analysis 1‚ 2‚ 3 1‚ 2‚ 3‚ 5 4‚ 7 1‚ 7 4 1‚ 4 1‚ 4 2. Bond amortization
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In “Araby‚” religion encompasses the magnitude of the narrator’s infatuation with Mangan’s sister through comparison and replacement. The Christian boy’s religious background serves a purpose of shaping the way to live a worthy life‚ but his infatuation for Mangan’s sister replaces his religion. A Christian is called to follow and live for the teachings of Jesus; however‚ Mangan’s sister becomes the narrator’s religious figure. The girl is already directly connected to Christianity as the sister
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Chapter 17 Auditors’ Reports True / False Questions 1. Audit reports should be dated the date on which the financial statements are issued. True False 2. When the auditors are unable to comply with generally accepted auditing standards‚ they should issue an opinion that is unqualified‚ but include an additional explanatory paragraph in the report. True False 3. When evaluating the results of audit tests‚ materiality depends upon both the dollar amount and the nature
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James Joyce uses religious references throughout Araby to express his resentment towards the Catholic Church‚ and Catholicism as a whole. The story revolves around religious symbolism and a boy’s intnse desire for a girl. Joyce’s reasons for rejecting the Catholic Church are unknown‚ but in many scenes his attitude towards religious hypocrisy becomes clearer. The introduction to Araby sets the religious tones‚ which flow through a neighborhood‚ dark and full of desire. The
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“Araby”I watched my master’s face pass from amiability to sternness; he hoped I was not beginning to idle. I could not call my wandering thoughts together. I had hardly any patience with the serious work of life which‚ now that it stood between me and my desire‚ seemed to me child’s play‚ ugly monotonous child’s play. (See Important Quotations Explained) SummaryThe narrator‚ an unnamed boy‚ describes the North Dublin street on which his house is located. He thinks about the priest who died in the
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Epiphany of Love James Joyce does a tactful job of drawing up the epiphanies in “Araby” and “The Dead”. The main characters in both stories come to the realization that what they initially thought belonged to them‚ doesn’t completely. The young boy in “Araby” has a complete crush on the sister of a friend. This crush causes him to day dream about her “At night in [his] bedroom and by day in the classroom” (Joyce‚ Araby Text). Unfortunately for him‚ his pursuit ends when he could not bring her back
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Analysis of the Narrator in “Araby” by James Joyce While “growing up” is generally associated with age‚ the transition from adolescence to adulthood in particular comes with more subtlety‚ in the form of experience. James Joyce’s short story “Araby” describes the emotional rollercoaster of its protagonist and narrator - a young boy in love with his best friend’s sister - caused by the prospects of a potential future with his crush. The narrator of James Joyce’s “Araby” is an innocent‚ emotionally
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Sarah Saoud Professor Al Samarrai 20th Century English Literature 29 April 2007 Araby: Escaping Reality through Fantasy Reality is often bleak. It is only natural when the bleakness becomes too much to bear‚ that fantasies of escape are born. These are latched onto‚ basked in‚ and consumed until they take over the senses and drive the spirit to the edge of feeling. Then‚ they hurl their owners into despair‚ for fantasy‚ in the very end‚ will slam into the harsh wall of reality‚ and dissolve
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