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    Adaptations

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    © 2013 Edmentum - All rights reserved. Adaptations 1. If you were to genetically engineer soybeans‚ which change would be most useful for farmers bothered by leafmunching bugs? A. physiological‚ faster plant growth B. physiological‚ addition of a bitter taste to the plant ’s leaves C. structural‚ increased leaf cuticle thickness D. structural‚ change in leaf color 2. An animal that lives in a desert biome will most likely have adaptations that help the animal to A. insulate its body. B. store body

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    Appearance Versus Reality

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    figure. After Goodman wakes up from his dream his family went to prayer‚ “he scowled and muttered to himself‚ and gazed sternly at his wife‚ and turned away.” (page 9) Goodman stays true to his belief and decides not to side with the evil. He becomes a bitter‚ distrusted person‚ because the townspeople in his wife he thought were good people‚ but in his dream reality proves that they are evil. Similarly in “Dr. Heidegger’s Experiment”‚ Dr. Heidegger attitude changes when the guests reveal their greedy

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    For My Daughter Analysis

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    In Weldon Kees’ poem‚ For My Daughter‚ the narrator speaks of the bleak‚ dismal‚ and pessimistic future they envision for their daughter Kees conveys the tone and message of the poem through the usage of rhyme‚ cacophony‚ alliteration and synecdoche. Kees uses end rhymes throughout their poem to compare ideas and place emphasis on those particular words. While all of the lines rhyme with at least one other‚ a specific example of end rhyme is found in lines nine and ten: “Death in certain war‚ the

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    Strange Fruit

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    Daniel Sou Strange Fruit “Strange Fruit” is one of the best poems written around the topic of segregation and racism. “Strange Fruit” was produced in the late 1930s‚ the same time that African Americans in the South were being lynched by white supremacist groups in the days of America’s Abolition movement. Throughout the movement‚ the stress on seeing no evil and hearing no evil at this time was strongly enforced. Yet‚ Abel Meeropol expressed the horrors that African Americans experienced throughout

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    Stem Cell Research

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    Bibliography: Rethink Stem Cells? Science Already Has. NICHOLAS WADE‚ The New York Times‚ Late Edition‚ March 10‚ 2009. Section D‚ Column 0. Saving Sight‚ Testing Faith; Stem Cells from Embyos May Finally Cure Patients – Reviving Bitter Debate. Sharon Begley‚ Newsweek. Vol. 157‚ No. 22. May 30‚ 2011. Page 22. Stem Cells for the Masses. Andy Coghlan‚ New Scientist. No. 834. July 16‚ 2011. Stem Cells: Nobel Prize for Medicine Retriggers Debate. Marie-Martine Buckens‚ Europolitics Newspaper

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    seemed to cause much pain and misery‚ but the benefits from this revolution appeared to be few if any. Nobles‚ who once had incredible power and prestige‚ were then stripped to single room houses and bitter cold because they had to money to buy coal. The working class of society changed from being bitter poor to being moderately impoverished. The Russian Revolution hurt many people and helped few. In the movie Dr. Zhivago‚ many cases are shown to illustrate how the Russian Revolution changed the

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    Sample Project 1 Reflection Memorization and Reflection for Keats’s Lamia For this exam‚ I decided to memorize the description of Lamia’s snake-woman appearance to force myself into a very careful close reading that would help me with the term paper for this class. This passage is the first visual impression the reader gets of Lamia‚ and Keats depicts her as a creature whose appearance overflows with striking sensual detail that ultimately cannot be sufficiently described in language. I

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    "Ode to an Orange" by Larry Woiwode took place in the winter of 1940s. It was "the winters of the forties" which I felt was very important in setting the background. It was a time of war‚ rationing of food‚ limited transportation‚ a difficult time to import items from other states and then adjustment from war of peace. Winter did not just represent cold‚ snow‚ wind‚ gray sky‚ limited sunshine‚ but a limiting of the senses. With this in mind it have also been difficult to obtain an orange that would

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    essay is to show what it was like to be sick at that time. The nurse says “There’s to be no laughing‚ you could be doing serious damage”. This shows how unhappy the hospital was and how miserable it could’ve been. Last‚ the tone of this essay is also bitter-sweet. At the end‚ the janitor says‚ “Tis a dirty rotten thing to die in a lavatory when you’re lovely in yourself.” This essay ended in the death of his friend but if he hadn’t been sick in a hospital he would’ve never met her. The theme and tone

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    In both “Lights Out” by Edward Thomas and “To Sleep” by John Keats‚ techniques such as selection of detail‚ diction‚ and figurative language are utilized to convey each speaker’s state of mind. The poems have similar ideas‚ but the techniques they use show the many differences in the speakers. Both poems use sleep as a metaphor for death. Thomas describes sleep as an “unfathomable deep” where all “lose their way.” Keats describes it as an “embalmer of the still midnight.” Despite their similar themes

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