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    Your name: Eduardo PosadaYour character’s name: Mary Parker | Conclusions directly Supported by Evidence (state conclusions and provide supporting evidence) | Inference based on Evidence (state your inferences and provide supporting evidence) | Insufficient evidence to answer (check box only) | What was your historical figure’s social and economic status in the Salem community? That is‚ what did your character do for a living? Was he or she well off? Would he or she be considered educated‚ upper

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    Academic Writing and American Psychological Association (APA) Guidelines John Michael M. Rodrigo University of Sto. Tomas Ms. Wenda Fajardo September 11‚ 2013 Academic Writing and American Psychological Association (APA) Guidelines In writing an American Psychological Association (APA) essay‚ you will have to pay attention to all of these details. First‚ everything is double-spaced. Second‚ margins are 1-inch wide on all sides. Third‚ there are several headings used throughout to separate

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    Imagine‚ you were talking to your best friend about how you were feeling that day‚ and some how the word got to your boss about you are being too emotional outside of work hours‚ and you are now about to be send to an island with “like-minded” people. The last thing you feel is happy‚ but you are not allowed to be unhappy‚ because you grew up without this emotion‚ so instead you inject pills to better your mood. This is the environment that Aldous Huxley presents in Brave New World‚ a futuristic

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    Fault In Our Stars

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    Quote Page Number Kristina Lundberg  English 3‚  p1  Fault in Our Stars part 1  Comments  “The World State’s motto‚  Community‚ Identity‚ Stability.”  3  This motto is mentioned first  thing‚ which suggests that it is  going to be very important for the  rest of the structure of the book.  The main issues might focus  around how the government  controls Community‚ Identity‚ and  Stability  “In this year of stability‚ A.F  632…”  4   This is the first hint that there is  no God in this society

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    The Dangers of an All Powerful State In the book Brave New World‚ Aldous Huxley introduces a utopia that is the total opposite of the current world today. In this utopia everything is changed‚ promiscuity is promoted‚ soma (a drug that everyone uses to escape from their true emotions) is distributed to everyone‚ people are in different caste systems‚ and consumerism and production is of vast importance. In an all powerful state‚ certain things must be produced to keep the current position of

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    A person who is raised in a religious home is very likely to have different moral standards than to a person who was never taught a religion. The surrounding which a person is grown up in is what shapes and prompts one’s principles. In Brave New World‚ by Aldous Huxley‚ John’s surroundings shape and change the morals he grew up with in the Reservation and the ones he was prompted by in the civilized London; which shows us the theme of culture prompting morals. Since John was a child he was introduced

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    Stability vs Liberty

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    Stability Versus Liberty
 Lakshmi Mittal once said: “At the end of the day you have to keep the emotions away” (thinkexist.com). However‚ this piece of advice may not be as wise as one may think. The novel Brave New World by Aldous Huxley demonstrates that being absent of emotions is in no way simple. The futuristic society within the novel‚ The World State‚ idealizes an absence of emotion in their population and therefore regulates all feelings to ensure a stable environment in an attempt to create

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    Westminster‚ they went straight down to the dining-hall. There‚ in a loud and cheerful company‚ they ate an excellent meal. Soma was served with the coffee. Lenina took two half-gramme tablets and Henry three” (Huxley 78). When they took soma‚ it cleared their mind‚ where they were no longer worried about anything‚ "You don ’t say so‚" said Lenina politely‚ not knowing in the least what the Warden had said‚ but taking her cue from his dramatic pause. When the Warden started booming‚ she had inconspicuously

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    creating humans is made possible through the use of a single ovary which makes thousands of identical people. Since these people are similar in appearance‚ thought and relations‚ they are able to live in perfect harmony with each other. Huxley uses Lenina and Fanny‚ two of his female characters who are distant relatives from the same ovary‚ as people who get along well and are on the same page on issues concerning Utopian lifestyles. This is how the government of Utopia‚ made up of only ten controllers

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    Brave New World Karl Marx

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    different from the others. What makes him unique is that he is very passionate about defining individualism. One example‚ specifically from the novel‚ is that he defines being free as having the ability to feel sad. On the other hand‚ the others (such as Lenina)‚ believe that being free is how they are living now. They do not know anything but that feeling and that is what is considered normal. The author‚ Aldous Huxley‚ really incorporates ambition in this novel. The ambition of Bernard Marx. Although he

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