As it has been established in the great American history‚ colonists came to America for many reasons. They came to explore‚ to make money‚ to spread and practice their religion freely‚ and to live on land of their own. The Pilgrims and Puritans came to America to practice religious freedom. In the 1500s England broke away from the Roman Catholic Church and created a new church called the Church of England. Everyone in England had to belong to the church. There was a group of people called Separatists
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Chapter 3 Notes Important People ● Eliza Lucas became the first person in the colonies to grow Indigo and developed a way of extracting its deep blue dye. She hoped that her Indigo crops would add not only to her family but to the British empire. ● Sir Edmund Andros ruler of New England a veteran military officer from an aristocratic English family ● James II consolidated the Northern colonies into the Dominion of New England in 1686 ● William and Mary succeeded James II after the glorious revolution of 1688
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In the early 17th century‚ the Puritan community was split into two groups: Separatist Puritans and the non- Separatist Puritans. The Separatist Puritans viewed the English society around them as tarnished because the Anglican Church along with the King was forcing their beliefs upon them. The Separatist Puritans argued that it was beyond an individual’s or any church authority’s control to instill a faith upon one who did not believe in it The non-Separatist Puritans did not tolerate those who questions
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Puritans started to arrive in the New England area during the 1600’s. They specifically settles in the areas around Boston. Unlike other people coming to settle in New England‚ the Puritans came to create a more pure and Christian based society; they did not come for economic purposes. The Puritans wanted a theocratic society‚ or a government run by religious beliefs. By creating their Christian based society in this way‚ their ideas and values of the political‚ economic‚ and social developments
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Review of Part 3 of The Omnivore’s Dilemma ENGL-135 Advanced Composition Professor Edmondson William McGuire In Part 3‚ Chapters 15‚ 16‚ and 17 of The Omnivore’s Dilemma‚ Michael Pollan explores looking foraging for different foods‚ the ethics of hunting animals and harvesting the meat from them‚ and giving a brief look into what brought about the paradox of The Omnivore’s Dilemma. Chapters 15‚ 16‚ and 17 bring up a lot of good points about
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The book “The Omnivore’s Dilemma” by Michael Pollan is a book that breaks down where different foods really come from‚ what they are made of‚ and the people who spend their lives producing these products. I found myself putting this assignment off all week since it did not sound like a book that would interest me. The assignment was to review one of the three sections of the book and I chose part one: Industrial/Corn‚ where it is explained that corn is the main crop grown in America. Despite
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Chapter 4 & 5 Assignment By Lydia Henley Chapter 4 & 5 In chapter four‚ I particularly liked how they started off with the unethical decisions that famous politicians had made. On a side note I think it is quite obvious that all of that bad press led to John Edward’s eventual downfall in the election. I think it was ironic how the governor‚ Spitzer‚ had promised to clean up the streets but then turned and was caught on
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Chapter 1 Review 6. In what ways do communication skills act as a career filter? 7. Do business professionals think that college graduates today are well prepared for the communication and writing tasks in the workplace? 8. What are softskills? 9. Will the time and money spent on your college education and writing training most likely pay off? 10. List seven trends in the workplace that affect business communicators. Be prepared to discuss how they might affect you in your future career. 11. List
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Chapter 3 Review Questions 1. What is different about the method used to boost a digital signal’s strength‚ compared with the method of boosting an analog signal’s strength? (D) A digital signal requires a repeater‚ which retransmits the signal in its original form‚ and an analog signal requires an amplifier‚ which increases the strength of both the signal and the noise it has accumulated. 4. What is the origin of the word “modem?” (B) Modulator/ demodulator 5. With everything else being
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Lesson Page 1 of 5 It may seem that there’s a lot to memorize in this chapter. But having defined terms yourself‚ you’re more likely to remember and understand them. The key is to practice using these new terms and to be organized. Do the following exercises‚ then read Assessing What You’ve Learned for tips on staying organized. Whether you’ve been keeping a good list or not‚ go back now through each lesson in the chapter and double-check that you’ve completed each definition and that you understand
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