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    Drinking

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    Drinking Imagine having a few quite drink’s with your friends‚ But one of your friends drink’s to much and starts to cause trouble‚ swearing all over the place‚ yelling at the neighbours or even picking a fight with you. What would you do?‚ leave them be to cause more trouble? or take them home?. Alcohol is one of New Zealand’s most used drug that causes the problems. New Zealanders enjoy alcohol in moderation but alcohol brings negative health and social consequences associated with it. Some

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    In “Small Change: Why the revolution will not be tweeted” Malcolm Gladwell argues that the new reinvented social activism is inferior to the activism used in the pre-internet age. Gladwell claims in the past people used ‘high-risk’ and strategic activism; qualities that activism nowadays don’t possess. I believe Gladwell undermines the power of the internet. Gladwell makes it seem as though only pre-internet activism could make impactful changes in the world. She claims the power of the internet

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    “Thresholds of Violence” is an article featured on The New Yorker written by Malcolm Gladwell. The article is written in regards to a young man‚ John LaDue‚ who has been arrested on several accounts which center around a planned attack on his high school. Gladwell utilizes LaDue as an example to portray the rising concern about gun violence in schools today. Gladwell is attempting to represent the minimal impact a person’s mental state and history has on his ability to commit heinous crimes such

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    malcolm

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    Summary of Lectures for Business Ethics Christian Chamorro-Courtland Utilitarianism  Utilitarianism is an ethical theory which argues that the proper course of action is one that maximizes overall "happiness".  Jeremy Bentham: “It is the greatest happiness of the greatest number that is the measure of right and wrong”.  Bentham is criticized for lacking a principle of fairness embodied in a conception of justice. Jeremy Bentham • Utilitarianism therefore contends that something

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    A simple glance at the front cover of Malcolm Gladwell’s “David and Goliath” reveals a few things about Gladwell himself; he’s authored numerous other works‚ he’s a national bestseller‚ and he has a fondness for routinely boring‚ stark white book covers. Just above the bolded title—a place most readers probably won’t pay much attention to—typed in the smallest font on the cover‚ is a seemingly unassertive New York Times quote that is meant to highlight the book’s excellence. “As always‚” it reads

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    the topic of social media‚ many will vilify Twitter and Facebook. This is true of authors Gladwell and Baron. Whereas Gladwell states that social media is not the adequate tool to organize social or political activism‚ Baron maintains that even without social media available‚ people will continue to fight for what they believe in. One way that each other tries to persuade the readers is through logos. Gladwell begins talking about the sit-ins that happened in Greensboro in 1960 and continues giving

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    Malcolm X

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    be used for more then looking up unfamiliar words? According to the article “Malcolm X: A Homemade Education from The Autobiography of Malcolm X‚ a dictionary is used as A tool to learn formal English. Malcolm explains his battle between street language and formal language. While in Charlestown Prison‚ he uses self motivation and teaches himself formal English. The way he does it is very unique. Malcolm calls himself “the most articulate hustler out there”‚ but faces incredible

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    Malcolm Awards

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    Total Quality Management Malcolm Baldrige and Philippine Version Award Arellano‚ Juan Marcos III F. Malcolm Baldrige Winning the Baldrige Award is about as good as it gets with respect to being recognized as a world-class organization. The Malcolm Baldrige National Quality Award is an award for excellence in quality improvement and quality management. The MBNQA acts as a vehicle to showcase exceptional US organizations‚ share best practices‚ facilitate organization learning and growth‚ and strengthen

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    Malcolm X

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    Malcolm X used literacy as the main tool to gain knowledge. If Malcolm X were alive today he would have been just as likely to have needed and valued literacy. Writing can be used as a means of increasing understanding of complex subjects. Technology can prove to be too distracting for cognitive learning. Malcolm X used writing as a way to memorize and better understand words. While imprisoned in the Charleston Prison he began to copy the dictionary from beginning to end. In doing so Malcolm started

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    Malcolm X

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    Introduction Malcolm X is seen as quite a controversial person. His admirers see him as a courageous human rights activist who campaigned for the rights of African Americans and showed white America how racist it was. His enemies see him as a racist‚ anti-Semitic and violent person. Malcolm X was orphaned early in life. At the age of six his father was killed and it has been rumoured that white racists were responsible. Seven years later his mother passed away after which he lived in a series of

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