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    Blue Planet

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    Chapter 27 – Empire and Expansion America Turns Outward America started looking expand and get into international markets because of population growth and more wealth. Farmers were also looking for new markets to sell their crops. Josiah Strong’s book Our Country encouraged people to spread their religion to the people that didn’t know better. Theodore Roosevelt believed that Darwinism meant that the fittest country (U.S.) was entitled to the entire world. Africa was colonized by Europeans

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    Sonny's Blues Vs Find

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    I decided to compare the two short stories‚ "Sonny’s Blues‚" by James Baldwin and "A Good Man is Hard to Find‚" by Flannery O’Connor. Both stories deal with characters learning to deal with their definition‚ values and identities also to see the way in which the narrator in "Sonny’s Blues" and the grandmother in "A Good Man is Hard to Find" both are forced to deal with their prejudice that they have against other characters in the story and coming to a realization that they understand the wrong of

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    have a variety of different meanings and associations for different people. A colour that is favoured by one person‚ may be despised by another. The colour preferred by individuals is blue (Wiegersma & Van Loon‚ 1989). Although‚ it is preferred‚ it does not mean it is universally favoured. Understanding of blue comes from analysing different interpretations and associations people have with it. These different interpretations arise from varying cultures (Aslam‚ 2006)‚ subcultures and individual

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    The theme is‚ never underestimate the power of nature. I know this is the theme because the destruction of Hilo town by nature was mentioned many times. In the novel Blue Skin of the Sea‚ in chapter six entitled‚ “You would cry to see Waiakea Town‚” Raymond (Dad) told Sonny “‘Never underestimate it’s power‚ Dad had told me. It could wake‚ yawn‚ and swallow you between one heartbeat and the next.’” This quote explains how fast the ocean could turn from sending calm waves‚ to sending wild and dangerous

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    Rhetoric of Blue Jeans

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    Blue Jeans” by Fred Davis talks about denim jeans‚ their creation about 700 years ago‚ and how since then this item of apparel has served as a form of expression. Jeans were and still are made from sturdy indigo- dyed cotton cloth. Before the 60’s one did not see blue jeans on everyone‚ in the 30’s and 40’s painters and artist were the main consumers‚ and in the 50’s the denim trend spread to hoodlums and motorcyclist. Not until the 60’s did jeans become universally worn‚ crossing all genders‚ ages

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    Sonny’s Blues By James Baldwin Sonny’s Blues the author is presenting the past from the perspective of the present in order to understand his own feelings concerning the role of a father. The two brothers in the story had different life choices. Both Sonny and the narrator have found their own mode of escaping the violence and harshness of the ghetto‚ different though those modes might be. After the death of the mother the narrator feels he is his brother’s keeper‚ because of the promise he made

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    The Roaring Twenties The 1920s were an age of change and innovation. New technologies like the radio and refrigerators changed the way Americans lived. It saw dramatic social changes that would pit the past against the future. It would shape our nation decades to come. The Great War had ended‚ leaving Europe in ruins but America had been spared physically from the damage the war had caused allowing America’s economy to boom like never-before. Between 1923 and 1929 the average income rose 11 percent

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    A Study on Puberty Blues

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    has changed dramatically since the 1970’s‚ especially for teenagers and the newer generations. Although in some ways it is still similar. It seems the biggest impact on these changes all result from technology. The introduction of the internet‚ mobile phones and social networking‚ in my eyes‚ has changed everything. The way families communicate is one of the major differences I have noticed after watching ‘Puberty Blues’‚ a television series set in the 1970’s‚ about a series of families and teenagers

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    The social comparison theory was initially proposed by Leon Festinger in 1954. This theory states how we tend to compare ourselves to others as we develop‚ and learn more about ourselves. Festinger stated that‚ “Social comparison theory proposes that people have a drive to evaluate their progress and standing on various aspects of their lives and‚ in the absence of objective standards‚ people compare themselves to others to know where they stand” (Fardouly‚ Diedrichs‚ Vartanian‚ Halliwell‚ 2015)

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    Blue Sky

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    Consider the structure‚ rhetorical strategies‚ and content of the two essays and answer the following questions. 1. How does Bass construct and support his argument? He constructs the argument by stating that he was a hunter before but not to the degree that he is now. He then states the reasons why he has become an avid hunter. He describes how beautiful and life changing the landscape and wild life is in Montana. He says how the valley of Montana has converted nearly every local into a hunter

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