07.03 SWBS Chart and Reflection The "Somebody-Wanted-But-So" chart is an excellent way to summarize important information from history. In it‚ you identify a person or group of people‚ their goal‚ need‚ or want‚ what conflict of interest stood in the way‚ and the outcome. This strategy works great because history depends on the needs‚ wants‚ and actions of humans. Part 1 – Complete the following chart using information from the lesson. One example appears for you. SWBS Chart Somebody ... Wanted
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What does Water do? Why do we as humans need water? Why can’t we just go around all of our lives and do sports or activities without needing to drink water? What does water do for our bodies‚ and what happens if we drink too much/too little of it? We as humans need water because Water is essential to good health—and life. Up to 60 percent of an adult’s body weight and about 74 percent of a newborn’s body weight is water‚ making it the largest single substance in the human body. Water helps carry
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on standard growth charts (see Figure 6.2).1 These charts reliably show growth of an individual child over time as well as allow
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revised‚ saved‚ and forwarded to other parties‚ all without masses of paper being involved. In fact this makes it possible to save many costs that used to incur before the invention of this technology‚ such as expenses for paper‚ stamps‚ envelopes or even phonebills. An additional advantage is that some companies can advertise more effectively by sending the same email to many recipients without having to write or print it out many times and put it in an envelope for each
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How does Clarke depict the idea of conflict and confrontation in Catrin? Throughout this poem‚ Clarke uses many techniques‚ primarily the extended metaphor to strikingly depict the pain but also affection felt in the inevitable separation between a mother and daughter. The effective use of the free verse and enjambment by Clarke solely portrays this on-going separation between a mother and daughter‚ therefore fully lending itself to the first person narrative showing the naturalistic nature of
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The premier episode of Westworld had me immediately hooked with the important questions it raises about robots‚ artificial intelligence and what makes one human. I think the primary reason it raises these questions so powerfully is it makes its viewers sympathetic with the robots. It does this by first telling the story of two robots‚ Dolores and Teddy‚ as they go through their everyday life‚ letting the audience think they are human. While there are small quirks that raise suspicion that these characters
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Employment Laws Chart Complete the chart below using information from the weekly readings and additional research if necessary. | | |Court Case Influential to | | | | |Description and Requirement of Law |Establishment of Law |Importance of Law |Workplace Application
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One day I saw this kid named Emma jump for joy. She jump for joy because she felt liked she fit in or in other words an insider. An insider is someone who fits in‚ get along with others‚ popular‚and everyone likes to be around. What does it means to be an insider? To be an insider it means that you have a lot of pressure on your back‚ because you have to do your school work‚ then do what’s expected of you‚and still have to also be cool at the same time. To be an insider you can’t let people get
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accidents. Why does God allow this to take place? Blake uses the creation of the Tyger as a metaphor for the creation of suffering “What immortal hand or eye could frame thy fearful symmetry?” The ‘immortal hand’ clearly refers to the almighty who fashions the ‘fearful symmetry’ of the beast. Blake wonders where in heaven or hell did God find the inspiration to make such a fearsome creature: “In what distant deeps or skies burnt the fire of thine eyes? On what wings dare he aspire? What the hand dare
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How does Fitzgerald tell the story in Chapter 4? Chapter 4 develops the character of Gatsby and questions the reliability of Nick as a narrator. Fitzgerald reveals two different sides of Jay Gatsby and hints at Gatsby’s criminal doings as Gatsby takes Nick to meet some of his questionable acquaintances. Additionally‚ Nick and Jordan’s relationship is introduced and developed. Fitzgerald also employs the use of cinematic cuts which create the effect that the events of the chapter are real. Fitzgerald
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