“Shapes On Me” Shapes are every where In every place I stare Rectangle in the building Sphere drawn on the side walk Hexagon on the stop sign Circle in the number nine Triangle in the pyramids Octagon on the jewelry box lid Stars in the sky Oval in Ma’am Granada’s eye Pentagon in Washington dc Square in my TV Shapes are every where In every place I look Now I can figure out what shapes I see If only I could find my geometry book "On Behalf of the Sides of a Triangle"
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“Does Language Shape What We Think?” by Joshua Hartshome Is it possible to imagine an object(s) without thinking about its name or quantity? Can the human mind picture a certain motion or objective without having to use or remember the language it learned from? In Joshua Hartshome’s article‚ “Does Language Shape What We Think?”‚ it expresses a skeptical question about how important a language can dominate the way people imagine certain ideas. This groundbreaking question influenced an experiment
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Lab Report Using Gravitational Force as a Measurement Tool Answer the following questions about the results of this activity. Record your answers in the boxes. Send your completed lab report to your instructor. Don’t forget to save your lab report to your computer! Activity 1 Record your data from Activity 1 in the boxes below. Enter the data for the sample you used in each trial (5000 rpm‚ 10000 rpm‚ etc…) in the appropriate columns and the corresponding g-force‚ number of layers
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Response to Text: Carlitos Way The film Carlito’s Way directed by Brian De Palma uses visual and verbal techniques to show the idea of world of crime. The main aspects of world of crime are loyalty‚ betrayal and can’t escape your past are all shown in the film. Together visual and verbal techniques are used to show the main idea of the film which is world of crime. An important idea in the film Carlito’s Way is the idea of loyalty. Loyalty is shown throughout the film by Carlito to his friends
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Edwards The Ways We Lie Response After reading the article “The Ways We Lie” by Stephanie Ericsson I have discovered the ten different ways we as human beings lie to one another. Additionally‚ I have also learned which ways of lying are more harmful than others‚ but most of them seem to have their upsides and downsides. After reading‚ I came to the conclusion
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The Way To Wealth Reading Response Benjamin Franklin’s‚ “The Way to Wealth” essay talks about the taxes in which Americans had to pay but ways to make their earnings worthwhile. One of the steps to wealth is the line between getting help from others and helping ourselves. The essay informs of the extent to which outside people or institutions assist people on the way to wealth. The essay starts off with some old fashion‚ “hard work pays more” sayings. “ . . . neither the estate nor the office
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Response paper The essay “The way to wealth”‚ written by Benjamin Franklin and published in 1757‚ deals with the former bad economical situation in America and gives advice how to escape from it to achieve a wealthier life. In the following‚ I will elaborate on the different kinds of virtues that Franklin found important in order to become wealthier as well as the fact that they are still relevant nowadays. Benjamin Franklin points out that every man can improve his life and accomplish wealth
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Examine some of the ways in which Marxists explain crime. (12 marks) Ttraditional Marxists see crime as inevitable in capitalist society because it breeds poverty‚ ccompetition and greed. All classes commit crime‚ but because the ruling class control the state‚ they make and enforce laws in their own interests‚ criminalising the working class while escaping punishment for their corporate crimes. Traditional Marxism is criticised for ignoring non-class inequalities that affect crime and for determinism
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the shape of design the shape of design frank chimero Copyright © 2012 by Frank Chimero Editor: Mandy Brown http://www.shapeofdesignbook.com Copyeditor: Allen Tan http://www.frankchimero.com Designer: Frank Chimero the shape of design Printed and bound by isbn 978 - 0 - 9854722 - 0 - 7 Shapco Printing‚ Minnesota first edition Written on the road: Licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution Portland‚ Oregon Non-Commercial Share-Alike 3.0 Unported License Austin‚ Texas New York
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Explore the ways in which Paul D’s Struggle with identity as a free man is presented in ‘Beloved’? In the highly acclaimed novel ‘Beloved’ by Toni Morrison‚ there are a range of themes that she explores throughout the novel‚ but the most predominant theme is the effects of slavery on the identity of the major characters. In this case Paul D. Throughout the novel‚ Paul D struggles to identify himself as society’s ideal man due to the terrible things that he had to endure while at Sweet Home. Morrison
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