Why Ants Are Everywhere Characters: Ant‚ Ant Queen (with crown)‚ Cat‚ King‚ Narrator Narrator: Did you know that once ants only lived in a certain area? This is the story of why ants now live all over the world. Ant: A feast! A feast to honor the King! And all creatures are invited! Oh‚ I want to go! I must hurry! (Ant crosses stage slowly) Narrator: And so Ant hurried off to go to the feast. But he could not keep up with the other animals becuase he was so small. Soon he was left far behind
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self-injury. People may cut themselves on their wrists‚ arms‚ legs‚ or bellies. Some people self-injure by burning their skin with the ends of cigarettes or a lighted match. People who injure themselves usually hide the cuts and marks and sometimes no one else knows. The urge to cut might be triggered by feelings the person can’t express‚ such as anger‚ hurt‚ shame‚ frustration‚ or depression. People who cut sometimes say they feel they don’t fit in or that no one understands them. Self-injuring can happen
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Revenge and Justice: Two Sides of the Same Coin If a person is driving a car and they choose to send a text‚ this distraction could cause a fatal accident. Everything a person does in life‚ every choice they make‚ has a consequence. This is definitely true of the characters in Homer’s The Odyssey. Every choice each character makes has a good or bad consequence‚ and ultimately shapes them as well as their future. The Cyclops’ choice to disregard the will of the gods‚ the crewmembers’ choice
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The Large Ant as an Ineffectual Critique of Human Moral Nature What is “human nature”? Do a natural set of behavioral paradigms govern our morals at the most basic level? And more importantly‚ are those prescribed behaviors inherently good‚ or naturally evil? The Large Ant by Howard Fast depicts human nature as leaning toward the latter. Many other artistic and literary works seem to take this position‚ arguing that because humans have the capacity to commit evil deeds‚ they must themselves be
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Belonging and connections with people A sense of belonging is a fundamental human need that can be formed from connections made with people. This can have a varying impact – both positive‚ for example in offering‚ security and/or enhancing self-esteem‚ and negative for instance‚ in the suppression of individuality. Those experiencing barriers to belonging‚ often due to being different‚ can also suffer a range of negative consequences such as unhappiness and alienation. The drive to belong and
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to illustrations from the text and relevant critical opinion. Mark Ravenhill is a modern playwright who although writes for an adult audience‚ also focuses on writing plays for teenagers. Ravenhill believes that young people should also be given the opportunity to relate to something that they might be experiencing. In his opinion the teenage years are very critical in a young person’s life which is why he creates plays that could some way or another help them to discover their identity and inspire
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h = 75 / (3.14 x 32.1489) h = 75 / 100.947546 h = 0.743 cm Trial 2 h = 83 / (3.14 x 6.34)2 h = 83 / (3.14 x 40.1956) h = 83 / 126.214184 h = 0.658 cm C. You now have two values for the thickness of an M&M in Table 1. Determine the average M&M thickness using these values and record your value in Table 3. (0.743 + 0.658) / 2 = 1.401 / 2 = .700 cm D. You have just determined a value for the thickness of an M&M using
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to understand something‚ we sometimes rely on our senses and use reason to seek for the truth. We also use intuition to discover unknown things. As environment and culture may affect people’s way of thinking‚ people from different backgrounds may interpret things differently. People from the same background can even have different personal experiences‚ which also affect people’s understanding of the surroundings. No two people have exactly the same idea and we try to understand things based on our
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Comparison of “The Ant and the Grasshopper” and “The Richer‚ the Poorer” Some people live life like it is their last day alive‚ spending everything. Some other people save every penny they own. Which way of life produces a better life? What should people do with their money? In the fable‚ “The Ant and the Grasshopper” and the modern fable‚ “The Richer‚ the Poorer‚” the main characters reflect two opposite views of how to live life. Both the ant from “The Ant and the Grasshopper‚” and Lottie from
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Dove and Ant Once upon a time there was a man who liked hunting very much. He often went to the forest to hunt any animal he met. One day he went hunting into the forest. He intended to shoot any animal he saw. He brought his gun with him. When he was searching for his pre‚ suddenly he saw a bird perching on a branch of a tree. It was a dove. When he was aiming his gun at the dove‚ suddenly an ant came and bit his foot. He was so startled that he didn’t shoot the dove. It was safe and then flew
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