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    Famous Five Summary

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    Five On a Treasure Island Review by Keith Robinson (June 15‚ 2005) Ah‚ the Famous Five! In this first book‚ we open with Julian‚ Dick and Anne at home with their parents‚ chatting around the breakfast table. Julian asks his mother if they’re going to Polseath as usual for the summer holidays—but to the childrens’ surprise their parents have decided they want to go away on their own to Scotland. The children must go to stay with their Aunt Fanny and Uncle Quentin‚ down by the sea at Kirrin Bay.

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    Five Kingdom Classification

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    FIVE KINGDOM CLASSIFICATION Biological System of Classification • Organisms are first divided into a few kingdoms • Phylum or division is made up of several classes • Classes are made up of orders • Within each order there is a family • Each family consists of a varying number of genus • A genus usually has several species. Organisms within the species can breed PROCARYOTAE KINGDOM Prokaryote • Also called as bacteria‚ these as believed to be the most abundant

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    The short story “ A Man Who Was Almost A Man” by Richard Wright is about a young man named Dave who struggles with being able to grow up and become a man. Dave has a hard time growing up and becoming a man because of his mother and his father. His mother realizes that he is not fully prepared to take on the task that a man would have to perform so she keeps him sheltered. Dave believes that if he gets a gun that the will be recognized as a man. Dave has the concept of being a man misconstrued.

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    The Complex Man

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    The Complex man The theory on the complex nature of man was posited by Maslow who averred that man’s needs fall into a hierarchy of relative prepotency. Needs range from the most basic physiological to the most intricate psychological state of self-realization. A need ceases to be potent when it is met and man strives to satisfy the next rung of needs. People are variable in what motivates them. Their self-motivation changes from time to time‚ and through time‚ and from situation to situation

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    Differences allow us to be fascinated by each other.” -Tom Robbins Growing up kids learn about similarities and differences‚ comparing and contrasting‚ finding things that are the same through movies and books. In the book to Kill a Mockingbird by Harper Lee and in the movie A Time To Kill based on John Grisham’s book‚ they both have characters that relate throughout the stories. Characters in both stories have many of the same qualities‚ people may think they aren’t similar‚ but they both show empathy‚

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    The ‘Dog-Man’ and Grizzly Man: Crossing the border between the human and non-human in JM Coetzee’s Disgrace and Werner Herzog’s Grizzly Man. In Jacques Derrida’s essay‚ The Animal That Therefore I am (More to follow)‚ he examines the problematic issue of the animal within western human philosophy. His specific intention is to examine the space concerning what we as humans define as the animal and what we call ourselves: the non-human and the human. He states in his essay "back to the question

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    Arms And Man

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    ARMS AND THE MAN: ACT 2 ‘ EXTRACT 1 - page30 Nicola:” Be warned in time‚ Louka: mend your manners………… Nicola:……………...But you’re young: you’re young!” 1. What does Nicola warn Louka about? It’s a fine spring morning‚ Nicola‚ the manservant and Louka‚ the maidservant of the Petkoffs are talking to each other. Louka‚ smoking a cigarette is standing‚ between the table (the table that was laid in the garden) and the house‚ turning her back with contempt on the manservant who is chastising her for her

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    Kennewick Man

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    “Kennewick Man” The highly controversial treatment and care of the human skeletal remains that have come to be referred to as the "Kennewick Man" or the "Ancient One"‚ disinterred; July‚ 28‚ 1996‚ poses a multiplex of conflict. The remains were removed from a location below the surface of Lake Wallula‚ a section of the Columbia River pooled behind McNary Dam in Kennewick‚ Washington State‚ during a water sports event‚ July 29th. Being informed of the discovery of the remains‚ the U.S Army Corps

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    To Kill a Mockingbird

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    with each other. People have prejudices towards approximately every type of person for some reason or another. Everybody is different‚ and some people take advantage of those differences to discriminate against others. Discrimination‚ in the novel To Kill A Mockingbird‚ is described as the “simple hell people give other people without even thinking” (Lee 269) and all throughout it‚ portrayal of age‚ social class‚ and race prejudgment. As the novel progresses‚ Jem and Scout grow and nurture just like

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    reflecting on one’s surroundings‚ no matter how similar‚ two people view things from different perspectives that are based on one’s state of mind and point of view. In William Stafford’s “Five A.M.‚” the peaceful thoughts of nature are one with the speaker’s optimistic viewpoint while in Elizabeth Bishop’s “Five Flights Up‚” nature is observed with an outside perspective. The questions focused on in Stafford’s poem come from a first person point of view‚ in where the speaker is one with nature.

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