Physics Problem Solving Strategy

Fletcher

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 Essay On Federal Government
Policy Advisor to the President the United States In this paper, I will be discussing the partnership
between federal, state, and local government regarding disasters. Will be looking at some
hurricanes that have hit the United States and see how the partnership between the three
governments took place. The hurricanes that we will look at are Katrina, Sandy, Harvey and, Irma.
Also see how the partnership is effecting the people of the United States. Also, some other things
that is happening to government money that is for disasters. Katrina which hit New Orleans in
2005 as a Category 3 hurricane. First off, the people should have been made to evacuate the city
due to the chance of the levees could give way. Then the equipment and the guard they had for
rescue was in the flood zone... Show more content on [Link] ...
When this one hit they were no prepared because they did not think that it would do anything. But
as of right now the response for the of FEMA and the coast guard where much quicker than
before. Still stating that it will take several years to get the city back to normal. But this time the
local, state, and federal government partnership was all on the same book to getting things done
and recusing people. Even other states are sending their guard troops to help on relief efforts.
FEME has also deployed more than eighteen thousand staff and one million meals to the people
effected. Irma is the current hurricane hitting Florida. This time evacuation order was put out but
some people decided to stay. This time coast guard, FEMA, Federal government and, State
government are ready to provide shelters, food, support and, any kind of medical assistants need.
Some States are organizing guard troops before the hurricane even hit so that they can be deployed
right away. Federal funding is made available to government and non profit organizations for
emergencies in Florida. The partnership between the government seems to be there for this
 The View Of Citizen Journalism
Discuss the view that citizen journalism represents a challenge to commercially driven,
conglomerate owned journalism that is important both to the news industry and wider society.
(2136/2000 words)

Prediction 52:
In the future, everyone will be a news reporter.
(Addams, 1997)

Coinciding with the growth of the internet, citizen journalism has generated popularity over the
years and is no longer considered niche. Modernly armed with smartphones and social media
outlets, the general public are often able to record and publish material long before a journalist has
even caught scent of a story. In an industry where being first to publish is highly important it s
understandable why some people might consider citizen journalism a ... Show more content on
[Link] ...
A more complex and positive definition of citizen journalism by Courtney C. Radsch, suggests
public journalism is an activist form of newsgathering that could be an alternative to mainstream
media. Citizen journalism is reporting that functions outside mainstream media institutions, often as
a response to shortcoming in the professional journalistic field, that uses similar journalistic practices
but is driven by different objectives and ideals and relies on alternative sources of legitimacy than
traditional or mainstream journalism. ([Link], 2014) In the view of Radsch then,
citizen journalists, without the constraints of working for a commercially driven outlet, are able to
make up for shortcomings present in traditional media and are able to offer news that previously
wouldn t have existed.

The growing online communities of citizen journalists might make the medium seem like a
modern phenomenon however as suggested by Heidi Cohen (2011) in her article, How Social
Media Helps Old Media, the concept of citizen journalism can be traced back to the 13th century
when town criers or bellmen made public announcements of news. In a medieval Britain, a large
percentage of the population could neither read nor write and so were informed of goings on by a
town crier. This free supply of trusted information provided Britain s general population with it s first
taste of citizen
 Ranavirus Vaccines
Vanessa Wuerthner
Instructor: Qing Deng
BIOL 537 Immunobiology
Term Paper
Due: 4 16 15

Death by Ranavirus: An Amphibian Killer

Emerging infectious diseases are thought to be a major contributor to a worldwide decline of

Collins, J. P., Brunner, J. L., Miera, V., Parris, M. J., Schock, D. M., Storfer, S. (2003).
Ecology and evolution of infectious disease. In: Semlitsch R (ed) Amphibian conservation.
Smithsonian Institution Press, Washington, pp 137 151.

Daszak, P., Cunningham, A. A., Hyatt, A. D. (2003). Infectious disease and amphibian population
declines. Diversity and Distributions, 9, 141 150.

Flajnik, M. F., Kaufman, J. F., Hsu, E., Manes, M., Parisot, R., Du Pasquier, L. (1986). Major
histocompatibility complex encoded class I molecules are absent in immunologically competent
Xenopus before metamorphosis. Journal of Immunology, 137, 3891 3899.

Flint, S. J., Enquist, L. W., Krug, R. M., Racaniello, V. R., Skalka, A. M. (2000). Principles of
virology: Molecular biology, pathogenesis, and control. American Society for Microbiology, Press,
Washington.

Gantress, J., Maniero, G. D., Cohen, N., Robert, J. (2003). Development and characterization of a
model system to study amphibian immune responses to iridoviruses. Virology, 311, 254 262.

Gendrault, J. L., Steffan, A. M., Bingen, A., Kirn, A. (1981). Penetration and uncoating
 The Pros And Cons Of Yoga
Cramer, Anheyer, Lauche, and Dobos (2017), defined yoga the combination of movement,
mindfulness, and relaxation . Modern western yoga is mostly associated with physical postures
(asanas), breathing techniques (pranayama), and meditation (dyana).

Lifetime prevalence of yoga use is 13.2%. Mostly made up of young female, non Hispanic white,
college education, western society, and better income and health status. 89.9% use breathing
techniques, and 54.9% use mediation. About 21 million U.S. adults practice yoga. Yoga is mostly
used for general wellness and improving energy 78.4% and 66.1%, respectively

Yoga has been an increased interest among individuals who want to promote physical and mental
health. Yoga may be taught in groups and individually, that is tailored to a specific need and
preference. A goal of yoga is to treat and soothe mental conflicts and reduce conscious and
unconscious problems (Vorkapic, 2016). Many people begin to practice yoga because they have
problems that they wish to reduce. Vorkapic (2016), mentions that if they did not acknowledge
stressful problems that affect their lives, then they would not have had the motivation to incorporate
yoga into their daily routine. According to yoga psychology, the strongest drive is ... Show more
content on [Link] ...
However, some people choose not to continue taking their medication due to thinking the
medication not being effective and being effective. Yoga therapy has been an alternative to treating
mental health. The study was a 6 week yoga intervention to investigate if yoga is associated with
reducing depression and anxiety. Individuals who kept up with 6 weeks were effective, compared
to regular care alone and for the ones who dropped out. A strength of integrating yoga was that
individuals were more aware of their body, and positive and negative
 Empathy In The Rattler
When in times of danger, people must often take the actions they see best fit. In The Rattler, the
author depicts a vivid story of a man who has to make a difficult choice while facing a rattlesnake in
the desert. Despite the man seeing a threat in the snake, it is him that becomes a threat to the other.
By using the descriptions of the man, the snake and the specific setting, the author affects the reader
by creating a sense of empathyfor the narrator and sympathy for the snake. With such a connection,
it adds a greater depth to the story for the reader to analyze.
To begin with, the sense of empathy for the man is formed by including his point of view and a
description of his character. One of the first examples of these techniques is when he finds the
snake and states, My first instinct was to let him go his way. From this thought the reader can tell
that the man has no inclination of killing the snake at first and did not see him as any sort of
immediate threat. With the author s decision to write the passage in the first person perspective of
the man it has a crucial impact of skewing details to reflect off of his perceptions, allowing for a
better insight on the character. Another example that helps the readers empathize with the man is
when he reveals his views on a potential killing by mentioning, I have never killed an animal I was
not obliged to kill. Although all that the man says is that he will only kill an animal if necessary, by
choosing to inform the
 Analysis Of The Boat By Alistair Macleod
The setting of Alistair Macleod s short story, The Boat, complements the setting of Alden Nowlan s
poem, Warren Pryor. Each of these writing pieces contain the element of a smaller town with a
tight knit community. In the short story The Boat, our community is a Nova Scotian community
whose primary industry is fishing. This results in most of the members of the community
partaking in the fishing lifestyle. Another influential location this writing piece takes place in is
inside of the house, which was one of about fifty that marched around the horseshoe of [his]
harbour, (Macleod 263). Most of the homes in this town are situated close to the water as it is
there where most of the men work as fishermen. Inside the house was his father s room where
magazines and books covered the bureau, (Macleod 265). It was in their father s room where the
children discover their love of reading and become more dedicated to their schooling. Both the short
storyand the poem contain the setting of a school, which is symbolic as it is their education that
allows the characters to be free of their obligations and the way of their town. Finally, the setting
takes place on the Jenny Lynn, she was what Nova Scotians called a Cape Island boat and was
designed for the small inshore fishermen, (Macleod 262) and it is on this boat where the father and
son make their final journey out to sea. Likewise, the poem Warren Pryor takes place in another
resource based community, however, this
 John Locke s Views On Education
John Locke was a philosopher, doctor and political theorists of the 17th century. He was one of the
founders of the school of thought known as British Empiricism. Mr. Locke made foundational
contributions to modern theories of limited, liberal government. He was also influential in the areas
of theology, religious toleration, and educational theory. During his services at Shaftesbury, John
Lockehad been writing. He published all of his most significant works within six years of following
his return to England. Locke s Essay Concerning Human Understanding outlined a theory of human
knowledge, identity and selfhood. In his Thoughts Concerning Education, Locke argued for a
broadened syllabus and better treatment of students. Ideas that... Show more content on
[Link] ...
Later life he attacked boarding schools for their overemphasis on corporal punishment and for the
uncivil behavior of pupils. Between 1652 and 1667, John Locke was a student at Christ Church,
Oxford, where he focused on the standard curriculum of logic, metaphysics and classics. He also
studied medicine extensively and was an associate of Robert Hooke, Robert Boyle and other
leading Oxford scientists. Locke spent his final 14 years in Essex at the home of Sir Francis
Masham and his wife, the philosopher Lady Damaris Cudworth Masham. Locke suffered from
health problems for most of his adult life. In particular, he had respiratory ailments which were
exacerbated by his visits to London where the air quality was very poor. His health took a turn for
the worse in 1704 and he became increasingly debilitated. He died on 28 October 1704 while
Damaris Masham was reading him the Psalms. He was buried at High Laver, near Oates. He wrote
his own epitaph which was both humble and forthright. John Locke was one of most influential to
educationalist theory. They believed that children were born as blank slates , beginning their lives
morally neutral. From this point of view, infants were neither inherently good or inherently evil. A
child s nature and personality would develop over childhood, a period of time during which the
educationalists believed a child was particularly impressionable. Adults surrounding a
 The University Of Florida
Nelson Mandela once said education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change
the world. By attending college, and getting a degree, will help me in the long run. The University
of Florida, the swamp, is one of the best public colleges and will help me to achieve my goal of
becoming an architect. The requirements and admissions for The Universityof Florida are very high.
To be accepted, you must score at least a 26 on the ACT. Also, the average of GPAs last year for
incoming freshman was a 3.8, which is an A. Not to mention, you must contain at least a C average
which translates to a 2.0 GPA. According to, (University of Florida.[Link] financial aid
is provided for those who apply, there is only so much that... Show more content on [Link]
...
The University of Florida offers most, if not all of these careers that you can study and look into.
Florida offers CHOMP which stands for, Career Help of Major Planning. It was designed to help
students to decide what they would like to major in and how they should start the process of
selecting the major that they would like. To become an architect you must complete your bachelor s
degree. Florida offers some great classes that will help such as, landscape architecture and, urban and
regional planning. You may also like to try some internships to help further educate in that
 Hypothesized Attachment Theory
those around him; his relationship with God would be a negative one, promoting a negative image
of God. The emotional compensation hypothesis. According to this hypothesized attachment theory,
individuals who have had extensive experiences with caregivers who are detached, careless,
unresponsive, or inconsistent causing insecure attachment, look to God as a substitute attachment
figure (Davis at. el, 2012, p.55). God becomes a fulfilment of the individual s emotional needs and
sense of security. For Instance, if Lisa were to grow up in an emotionally difficult environment.
Where her parents were detached and neglectful. She would fill the void of the lack of parental
guidance with a sense of overzealous religiosity. God would become her parental
 Nina G. Jablonski s Skin Deep
In the article, Skin Deep by Nina G. Jablonski and George Chaplan, the authors are attempting to
explain how the human skin color has evolved to be dark enough to prevent sunlight from
destroying folate but light enough to enhance the production of Vitamin D. The changes in skin
pigmentation have evolved since the age of Lucy, who is a skeleton of the ancient humans that is
about 3.2 million old. Lucy is being used to determine where and why our ancestors began changing
in skin pigmentation. The theory according to Peter Wheeler of John Moores University in
Liverpool, England is that the skin of humans adapted to fit the needs at that time. His theory is that
back then humans had to stay cool and protect themselves from the extreme heat. This was
accomplished by the increase in sweat glands on the surface of the body and reducing the amount
hair on the body. However, once the hair was lost another issue became important: the issue of
protecting the skin from the sun and its detrimental effects. One of the damaging effects of the sun
discussed... Show more content on [Link] ...
The longest skin color that was able to adapt was those of the indigenous people of Africa, due to
the fact that the first modern humans evolved from the same areas. Within the African continent
there are variations of skin color. The Khoisan, which were on the earliest colonizers, are found in
Southern Africa and have lighter skin than those who live in equatorial Africa. This is due to clear
adaptation of the lower levels of UV radiation in the southern portion of the continent. Yet, it doesn
t appear that skin colors of those who live in Southern Africa are uniformed. The skin color
differences between the Khoisan and Zulu comes to show that the amount of time that a group
inhabits an area also plays a great role in how light or how dark their skin color
 I Want At Home And Eat Chips And Cry Because You Are Alone
Let s admit it: we re all going to be alone for Valentine s day. I get that there are those people out
there who will be in love and there will be a lot of people losing that V Card over Valentine s day,
but there are those people out there who are chronically alone. But I will agree that the entire stay
at home and eat chips and cry because you are alone scenario is pretty stereotypical to today s
society. I hate this whole love concept. History has spoken for itself: love actually does make you
do stupid things. Like buying $40 worth of candy at King Soopers. Like falling for some cute guy
you met at summer camp that you could never dream of having. Which is actually a pretty good
comparison to what happened when my mom fell for my dad in the first place. God, that was a
wreck. Twenty years ago, Marissa and Carter Sage fell for each other.
It truly was the stereotypical first high school relationship. They knew each other since junior year
of high school. It was almost like those perfect couples in books, like Hazel and Augustus or Tris
and Four. After they went to ASU together and graduated, Marissa took Carter s last name as her
own.
That resulted in Mia Abigail Sage, my older sister, being welcomed as the newest Sage a good
two years later. She was a good kid, always quiet, but even then she still had a ridiculous habit of
picky eating. To this day she will not eat anything from steak to cookies.
A little more than three years after Mia came me. And just
 New York City, Tokyo And Paris
Introduction: With all major cities in the world, such as: New York City, Tokyo and Paris, comes a
exceptional transit system. Whether its is subways, buses, light rail transit (LRT) or a combination
of the above, they all perform a crucial role in transporting people from one destination to the next.
Since opening in 1954, Toronto s Transit Commission, also known as the TTC, has a system that just
about cover every part of Toronto, with 4 subway/rapid transitlines, 143 busand 11 streetcar routes in
2015, (TTC, 2015). Unfortunately, the TTC is still plagued with many problems, such as:
unexplained delay and overcrowding, which decline the riderships and revenues (Curry, 2016;
Hume, 2016). Furthermore the population of the greater toronto area(GTA) is expected to grow in
the upcoming years, Toronto s transit system would not be ready for the increase in capacity
(CrosstownTO, 2014). Therefore in order to increase the transit system s capacity and make it more
appealing, more LRT/Bus lines would need to be built in the GTA due to their constructability,
benefits to society and the environment, flexibility in suburbs and their low risks in meeting
ridership goal.

Constructability
Planning and constructing a new transit system is simple and inexpensive task . Everyones loves
the idea of subways, those electric powered trains can travel at rapid speeds of 24 39 km/hr with
their own right of way and carry over 1500 passengers per train and serve as the backbone of any
 Examples Of Creed
In the aforementioned examples, it was shown how the adoption of creeds causes hindrance to the
finding of truth in science. Yet, why did Hexley say that science commits suicide when it adopts a
creed? It is believed that science commits suicide and dies when its nature is altered. Creed is a
subjective statement that is treated as a dogma, as the incontrovertible truth. When such creed is
adopted in science, it not only hinders people s receptiveness to new ideas, but also threatens the
nature of science that is objective and subject to change based on scientific inquires. The adoption
of a creed and trusting it blindly would only cause science to lose its true nature and hence, what
Huxley referred to as the death of science.
The application of Newtonian science by Halley has marked the beginning of the age of faith in
science (Cohen 62). While it is true that science is fallible and tentative to change, many, especially
layman have taken science as a creed, considering new discoveries the truth. When there is such a
rapid development in science, different fields in science has emerged, causing ... Show more content
on [Link] ...
This has, in fact, allow civilisation to develop at an unprecedented speed in the previous decades.
The adoption of scientific knowledge as a creed has its grounds for its existence even though it
might hinder people s receptiveness to new ideas and the making of new discoveries. While it is
paramount that researchers in the front line to not take pre existing knowledge in science as creeds,
it is unjustifiable to say the adoption of a creed causes the death of science especially when
considering the public who do not have the expertise nor techniques and have no choice but to take
the pieces of information as
 How Does Dickens Create Suspense
[Link] creates an atmosphere of mystery and danger by keeping the reader in suspense and on
edge. He does so through his abundance of details in his descriptions. He evokes emotions that
the reader wouldn t otherwise feel unless they were there. Dickens uses imagery to make the
reader feel as though they are in the novel with the other characters, making it tangible. He
increases the tension in the chapter using heavy mist, which is used to block the reader s vision,
so they cannot tell what is coming next. The setting also played a role in creating such a
suspenseful mood. It is a late night in November, so it is particularly dark and cold outside. The
Dover mail coach is traveling up a hill called Shooter s Hill, which leads the reader to know that the
surroundings are dangerous and to think that someone might get shot. [Link] Jerry Cruncher first
heard Mr. Lorry s message, he was confused. He knew the literal... Show more content on
[Link] ...
Mr. Jarvis Lorry is the embodiment of order on the outside. He wears sleek stockings and shoes
with plain, but trim buckles. Although his clothes are not of higher quality, like his stockings,
they were still a crisp white. His suit was brown, finishing his look of a proper businessman. Mr.
Lorry does not even have a hair out of place. His face is clear of emotions, and he insists that he is
a man of business who has no feelings. His brown clothing helps to make him look dull and
reserved, which is how people would assume that he is a trustworthy and honest businessman. The
reader also notes that Mr. Lorry has carefully trained and forced himself to look dull instead of
bright and full of life. Like many other men, he is under the impression that showing his feelings is
not a masculine act. By hiding his true feelings, he thinks he is being strong. However, the reader
knows that he is a compassionate and sentimental man because he goes out of his way to take care
of Miss Manette and her father although doing so could tarnish his