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    Chapters 1-5

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    Chapter 1 THE PROBLEM AND ITS BACKGROUND Introduction Juvenile Delinquency has long been a problem of the Philippine society. The deviant behavior of today’s children was greatly disapprove and has become a great concern of the public. Long ago‚ adults committed crimes. They were charged and convicted accordingly but with the changing world come the change in nature of the crime and the doer of the crime. We know children as innocent. They are vulnerable and they need someone to guide

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    Chapter 5 •Scout convinces Jem to back off on the Radley game‚ and then Dill asks Scout to marry him. (Hey‚ it is the South.) •Despite this moment of passion‚ the boys spend most of their time together and neglect Scout. •So‚ Scout spends her time hanging out with Miss Maudie Atkinson‚ a usually stand-off-ish old lady. •Bonus: Miss Maudie makes the best cakes in the neighborhood‚ and bests of all‚ shares them with the three kids. •Flashback: Scout’s Uncle Jack has a history of flirting with

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    different too. As books travel along the path of their life‚ people gain new information in their heads about books. They may then use that to write more books. This is the road of literature. A Long Walk to Water written by Linda Sue Park‚ and Whirligig written by Paul Fleischman‚ both have similar story lines‚ but have totally different overall situations. As books travel the road of literature they pick up new aspects of the books that brings them closer together. Most people call these the

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    Finance Chapter 5

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    Chapter 5 Notes Three general reasons for holding onto cash: 1. managing transaction needs 2. preparing for cash emergencies 3. making a temporary investment -very conservative advice suggest you should have enough liquid assets to cover 5 to 8 months of regular expenses -others suggest 2 months is more than enough Four rules to help better cash management outcomes: 1. keep track of your cash by balancing your checkbook every month 2. develop a system to ensure that

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    After reading Chapter 5: Gendered Verbal Communication‚ I was shocked to find out how much nurture can play a strong role in an individual. I communicate the way I do because of the way adults use to speak to me as a young girl. I didn’t chose to be talked down to as a child‚ or to be to be treated differently from my brother but it framed me to be more sensitive and passive and it has always been a challenge to speak more assertive. I’ve noticed it more in my writing- I possess a passive tone. I

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    CHAPTERS 1-5: • Narrator introduces himself as a detective and claims he craves truth but lies • Manipulates his suspects into giving in and giving him the confession he wants • His name is Adam Robert Ryan • He grew up Knocknaree‚ Ireland • Book opens and it is 1984 • His best friends were Peter Savage and Jamie Rowan • Went into the woods to play but did not return in time for tea and as the night dragged on their parents grew worried and finally called the police • Adam Ryan was the only one

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    Chapter 5 notes

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    Chapter 5: Internal Scanning: Organizational Analysis 5.1 A Resource-Based Approach to Organizational Analysis Analysts must also look within the corporation itself to identify internal strategic factors—critical strengths and weaknesses that are likely to determine whether a firm will be able to take advantages of opportunities while avoiding threats Core and Distinctive Competencies Types of resources Tangible Assets- plant‚ equipment‚ finances‚ and location Human Assets- number of

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    Chapter 5 NOTES

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    Language: Chapter 5‚ Key Issue 1 Where Are English-Language Speakers Distributed? Rubenstein‚ pp. 137-143. ______________________________________________________________________________________ ● ORIGIN AND DIFFUSION OF ENGLISH 1. How did English become to widely diffused? 2. What three European peoples originally came together to form the English people and English language? 3. Where did these people come from? 4. What two subsequent invasions added additional words to the evolving English language

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    Chapter 5 is called "Searches for Electronically Stored Information and Electronic Surveillance." It examines how technology has changed the way information is exchanged and stored. Electronically Stored Information (ESI) searches follow the Fourth Amendment‚ like traditional searches do‚ and require a warrant. This type of information includes data such as computer files‚ computer programs‚ memory cards and sticks‚ CDs and DVDs‚ servers‚ floppy disks‚ tablets‚ thumb and jump drives‚ tape media

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    Chapter 5 Sociology

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    Chapter Five Summary There are comparatively few rules to violate‚ and people are socialized into long standing traditions in a communal society. Because associated societies are complex‚ they require many laws and rules. Also‚ they are impersonal‚ and tradition is not adequate to prevent deviance. However‚ many associational societies are diverse‚ and the mix of ethnicities‚ language‚ and regional differences requires coordination‚ which in turn requires laws and rules. The focus in an associational

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