regions known as Brodmann area 3a‚ 3b‚ 1‚ and 2. Central sulcus Occipital lobe Temporal lobe Midbrain Pons Medulla oblongata Spinal cord Conclusion 1 The gyri and sulci on the brain greatly increase the brain’s surface area. How do you think this increase in surface area relates to improved brain function? 2 Can you think of another organ in the human body that is shaped specifically to increase surface area? How does this organ’s structure relate to its function
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How does Shakespeare portray strong emotions in Act 3 Scene 5 of Romeo and Juliet? In act 3‚ scene 5 in Shakespeare’s play‚ Romeo and Juliet‚ a lot of emotions are being shown by different characters. In this scene Shakespeare has involved some of the main themes; family‚ hatred/anger‚ violence and the most notable theme‚ love. Shakespeare has made Lord Capulet seem joyous as he enters the room/scene as he thinks that his daughter will be getting married to Count Paris. This is shown by
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Act 1 Act One‚ Scene One Orlando is in the orchard of his brother’s house speaking with Adam‚ an old servant of the family. Orlando complains about the way his eldest brother Oliver treats him. Since Oliver is the eldest brother‚ he inherited all of Sir Rowland De Bois’ estate as well as the responsibility for taking care of his younger brothers. Orlando is upset that he is kept away from school and forced to work with the animals at home. The see Oliver coming and Adam quickly hides. Oliver arrives
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There are many instances of symbolism in Romeo and Juliet. One good example of symbolism in Act 2 is Friar Lawrence’s remark about poison (2.2.15-31). He says that all plants‚ herbs‚ and stones have their own qualities. He goes on by saying that there is nothing on Earth that cannot be used to do both good and bad things. Therefore‚ according to Friar Lawrence‚ poison is not intended to be used only for evil purposes. It is just a natural thing on this Earth that is used for evil purposes once
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TDA 2.3 Communication and professional relationships with children‚ young people and adults Know how to interact with and respond to children and young people 1.1 How to establish respectful and professional relationships with children and young people? * To demonstrate positive relationships and promote mutual respect * Remain calm at all times‚ an assertive behaviour calls for an assertive response * Adapt your behaviour and communication to the age of the child or young person * Make
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10/1/12 The Crucible: Act 2 Journal Entry 1 Everyone at some point has been judged unfairly. In my case‚ being judged unfairly can happen because of a lack of trust or lack of understanding. A good example of this was during freshman year in geometry. After spending many hours at a friend’s house working on an extensive homework assignment‚ we learned the material and completed the assignment by working together. After we turned the homework in‚ the teacher immediately wrote us off claiming that
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warned that Romeo and Juliet’s love will not end well. There is much evidence in Act II that foreshadows the lover’s fate. One instance of this is when Romeo asks the Friar for consent to marry him with Juliet and the Friar shocked says “Holy Saint Francis! What a change is here! / Is Rosaline that though didst love so dear /so soon forsaken? Young men’s love then lies/Not truly in their hearts/but in their eyes” (Act 2.3 65-68). This foreshadows a bad end to Romeo and Juliet’s love as the friar is
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great drive for a person to seek pleasure‚ he referred this as the ‘libido’(Module 2 ; Roth‚ 2001). In Freud’s theory he divided the mind‚ known as the PSYCHE‚ Freud divided this in to three parts. The first part would be referred as the unconscious; second part known as the preconscious and lastly the conscious. However these can be referred by another terminology which is; the ID‚ EGO and the SUPEREGO (Module‚ 2). The ID can be characterised as the part where the mental processing strives the initiation
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In this essay‚ I am going to explain how Shakespeare uses dramatic devices in order to make it such an interesting‚ exciting and important scene. Also‚ how Shakespeare explores violence and conflict conveyed by the two families in reference to Act 3 Scene 1 of Romeo and Juliet. I will comment on the use of language‚ the themes Shakespeare sets within the play and the effects on the audience intended by him. In the city of Verona‚ an aggressive and vicious fight begins between the Capulets and the
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2. The novel takes place‚ as its title suggests‚ in two cities: London and Paris. What are some of the differences between these two cities? Between their denizens? What about characters who travel—or move residence—from one to another? How are the cities themselves divided in two? In the first chapter of Tale of Two Cities Dickens states that “There was a king with a large jaw and a queen with a plain face on the throne of England; there was a king with a large jaw and a queen with a fair face
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