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    I Had Seen Castles

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    to react effectively in a situation‚ a level of maturity is required in order to think through the correct course of action. A time of constant change‚ not only of the world at large‚ but also of the individual is described by Cynthia Rylant. In I Had Seen Castles‚ Rylant uses the change of the time and of the world’s view to show the change and growth in Diane’s emotional and mental maturity. The beginnings of the war show the evolution of maturity and how quickly change really can happen

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    The nineteenth century Chinese women’s life. According to (factsanddetails)‚in the twentieth century‚ many women from China faced many difficulties‚ but the main reason was how horribly the women were treated by men. In those times‚ men were more powerful than women in society. Even today‚ women in many countries do not have many rights. Most of the men think of women as slaves‚ and nothing more. Chinese women were treated badly before married life‚ as well after they were married. Even though their

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    late 19th century are reflective of greater historical trends regarding industrialization. American sports became American over the late 19th century by gradually integrating rising class values into the creation of sporting rules and practice. The urban and extensively diverse atmosphere in which popular sports developed necessitated “Americanizing” them in such a way that sporting rules became cohesive with the exclusive class values of participants so that they opposed non-native culture and benefitted

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    differences between China and Europe in the fifteenth century‚ “What accounts for the different fortunes of China and Europe in the fifteenth century? Were the decline of China and the rise of Europe inevitable? Probably no objective observer of the time would have thought so. In what ways were the expansions of China and Europe similar? In what ways were they different?” What happened from 1400 all the way up until 1500 is a very interesting phenomenon in regards to Europe and China. Up until 1432

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    The Alienation of Immigrant Cultures The 19th and 20th century America had waves of immigration‚ and with new people came new cultures. People around the world were making extreme efforts to immigrate to this new land to set up a new life. This drive towards America was caused by seemingly limitless job opportunities and due to horrific troubles from their home country. Many cultures were compelled to leave their home country because of famine‚ economical issues‚ and discrimination. These

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    In the short stories “The Pedestrian” by Ray Bradbury and “The Fun They Had” by Isaac Asimov‚ the theme demonstrated is that advanced technology can make social interaction less important. In “The Pedestrian” the protagonist Leonard Mead enjoys going for walks‚ while everyone else is occupied with their technology. “In the ten years of walking by night or day‚ for thousands of miles‚ [Leonard] had never met another person walking‚ not one in all that time.” Nobody feels the need to leave their

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    If I Had Super Powers

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    If I had Super Powers I asked my father what could we do if we had super powers. I for one thought it would be a good idea to be one of the Power Rangers and beat up all the bad people. He sat me down and we started talking about what else I could do……Why not put a smile on the face of every child in the world ? Sounds good enough but what use would that be….. Lets try to see what use that would be. If for example all the children in my class had a sweet smile on our faces

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    The nineteenth century is marked with many advances‚ particularly in the realm of industrial growth. Great Britain was the first country to begin its industrialization process in the late eighteenth century where it has since grown steadily with the gradual introduction of new technologies. This industrial growth led to social and demographic changes that started to rapidly increase during the Second Industrial Revolution during the later years of the nineteenth century. With the large increase in

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    There has been an ongoing debate that the United States of America has always been an empire. It dominated over a realm of territories and established its mark almost over every corner of the continent. What appeared to be an empire consequently led to imperialism. American imperialism in the late 19th and early 20th century marked the country’s beginnings as a global superpower. But with these advances came with great responsibility. From 1950 to 1980‚ the world marveled at the feet of the economic

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    Samantha Noel AP European History / Period 6 Mr. Kuester 31 October 2014 The Transgressions of European Crime and Punishment From the 15th century through the 19th century‚ the attitude toward misdemeanors and their consequences changed over time‚ resulting in more morally just and socially beneficial codes. The power to decide what was just and unjust was decided by the nobles that governed the area‚ thus resulting in a multitude of varying laws for each territory. Not only was this confusing

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