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Compare and contrast two universities
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I, Tiffany Valdez, am trying to substitute the course, The Shaping of the Modern World (Hist. 3005) because I feel it is awfully familiar to the course I took at my previous school, SUNY Cortland. I will provide the syllabus for the class, Western Civilization since 1500. I have taken four history courses in total. Although I find history very fascinating I do not think I need another class about it especially if it is going to be about something I have already learned. I have spoken with an associate professor of the History department and she confirmed that there is some overlap.
I am a senior and my major is Business Administration, specifically E-Business. This semester, I am taking six classes. I would like to be able to get credit
for this history course because I have many more core classes to fulfill and I am currently overwhelmed with the number of classes I am taking this semester. I also will graduate with more than 120 credits and don't think it is fair that I have to take such a redundant class, when I could be focusing more on my major classes. All of my classes this semester require long amounts of studying and work/practice. I have many computer science information classes that are relevant to what I want to do as a career, which is to be a web developer and designer. Also, I live and work in Uptown Manhattan, which is an hour and twenty minutes from Brooklyn College on the train. I get to leave early from work on Tuesdays and Thursdays but usually arrive right on time or a few minutes late for this history class. My professor states on the syllabus that "chronic lateness will lead to a significant reduction in your grade." Even though I am trying my best to make it to that class on time, any small delay puts me at risk to be late, which can affect my grade.
Sometimes it takes us human beings to experience our lows before we appreciate our highs in life. For Mona Ruiz, this became true when she had accomplished her dream of becoming a police officer for the Santa Ana Police Department. She had gone through many struggles such as with education, physical abuse, racism, and gang affiliation. Nevertheless she prevailed and outdid her peers, regardless of what they thought of her. She has recently written an astonishing autobiography, Two Badges: The Lives of Mona Ruiz with co-author Geoff Boucher. It describes her dramatic life living in the barrio and how although she might have associated herself with the wrong crowd, she set aside the ridicule and went to pursue a career most of her friends would
We all know the flamingo as a bird which is covered in a gorgeous color of pink feathers. Most of us also know as the bird which sleeps while balanced on one leg. We also know it as an exotic dance; which is danced in a plethora of latin american countries. But we do not know it as a plastic bird which Americans altered to make it theirs. Jennifer Price does an amazing job of making us look and think for her view of the United States culture by emphasizing things such as economic growth and how it help through events such as the Great Depression. Because of this we can conclude that she views American culture as a prestigious one, but is it really?
Sexual abuse is maltreatment in which a person forces, tricks, or threatens a child in order to have sexual contact with him or her (Child, Family, School, Community). One of the studies of sexual abuse of children studied by David Finkelhor and the Director of the Crimes Against Children Research Center, they have found out that one out five girls and one out of twenty boys are victims of child sexual abuse and twenty percent of adult females and five to ten percent adult males recall a childhood sexual assault or sexual abuse incident (Child of sexual abuse) such as a victim named Marilyn Van Derbur. The essay will review the overall concept of Marilyn Van Derbur’s Miss America by Day, my review of the book and relate to my personal
The novel Evidence of Things Unseen by Marianne Wiggins identifies several ways in which the American Society modernized during the interwar period, the time period between World War 1 and World War 2. To be considered modern a country had to become industrialized. "Industrialism is a way of life that encompasses profound economic, social, political, and cultural changes." (Modernization) America made three profound social changes which modernized the nation. The American government tried to improve education throughout the nation, especially focusing on rural areas. This and combined with the prosperity during the 1920s allowed science and technology to develop at a rapid pace which also had brought some downsides with them. Women were tired of not being considered equal in several aspects and started a movement. Marianne Wiggin's Evidence of Things Unseen clearly displays and interconnects how the American Society changed significantly as the nation became more educated, new technologies were discovered and women earned many new rights.
Valerie Martin’s Novel Property is an engrossing story of the wife of a slave owner and a slave, whom a mistress of the slave owner, during the late 18th century in New Orleans. Martin guides you through both, Manon Guadet and her servant Sarah’s lives, as Ms. Gaudet unhappily lives married on a plantation and Sarah unhappily lives on the plantation. Ms. Gaudet’s misserableness is derived from the misfortune of being married to a man that she despises and does not love. Sarah, the slave, is solely unhappy due to the fact that she is a slave, and has unwillingly conceived to children by Ms. Gaudiest husband, which rightfully makes Sarah a mistress. Throughout the book, Martin captivates the reader and enables you to place yourself in the characters shoes and it is almost as you can relate to how the characters are feeling.
On January 15 of 2016 our class were put in to different groups to get to know one of the other. After doing personal interviews with each other we soon found out many things about each other. In this essay about hobbies, goals and accomplishments I would like to talk about Edgar Valdez, Tiffany Ramme and Valerie Gallegos.
Getting ahead in school work is something that most people want to do. Whether it be just taking AP courses, skipping a grade, or taking dual credit classes. If you want to take AP classes at Legacy, sorry, you’re out of luck. However, there is an alternative way to earn college credit at Legacy. This is by taking dual credit classes. Taking a dual credit class means that you will be taking a college course that is given by a college for both college credit and high school credit. Yes, you read that right. If you do dual credit, you will be taking college level courses, and BE in college while you are in high school.
The message the author is trying to convey is the creation of a perfect world. This concept seems imaginary, seeing that there has never been a time when there was no evil in the world. Since the beginning of time, hearts were captivated with greed and self obsession, but now is the time for a change. This author is showing that our world has been so bad for such a long time. Through this song we are reminded that we desperately need a change, not in 20 years or 20 months or 20 minutes but now. We desperately need a change in this world and we need it now, this talks about the urgency of this demand. You see, it doesn 't say I will be ready to create it, it says I am ready. It is an individual striving for a movement, because that 's what
“Imperfection is beauty, madness is genius and it’s better to be absolutely ridiculous than absolutely boring.” This quote made by Marilyn Monroe describes her impeccably. Marilyn lived a very fast-paced life that was anything, but dull. Still, today she is known as one of the biggest sex symbols of all time, but she had not always been in the spotlight. Marilyn had many struggles in her upbringing, but it made her into the icon she is.
Learning how the environment a child grows up in and how it affects their development in the near future has always been something that interests me tremendously. After taking courses where I have learned how certain perspectives or situations that pertain to child care affect our development as people, there have been times when I myself have reminisced back on my own childhood and have applied different concepts that help me gain a better understanding as to why I am who I am or why I behave the way I do today. While reading “Miss America by Day: Lessons Learned from Ultimate Betrayals and Unconditional Love” by Marilyn Van Derbur, it was very interesting to me when it came to applying how her experiences as a child affected different aspects
Julia Robins writes about labor rights violations suffered by nail workers and some solutions for it in the article “Aesthetic Activism.” New York Times distributes many articles about workers who experience robberies, physical and verbal assaults, ethnic discriminating and overexposure to virulent chemicals in salons. Andrew Cuomo, a member of the Democratic Party, enforces paying unpaid salaries, closes unpermitted or unlicensed salons. Also, he provides labors with some information about their rights. In addition, he endorses a law bill in order to diminish language and anything that prevents official licensing and training of workers. On the other hand, some people participate to solve this problem by sharing awareness about nail
The novel, Jane Eyre, by Charlotte Bronte, has a plot that is filled with an extraordinary amount of problems. Or so it seems as you are reading it. However, it comes to your attention after you have finished it, that there is a common thread running throughout the book. There are many little difficulties that the main character, the indomitable Jane Eyre, must deal with, but once you reach the end of the book you begin to realize that all of Jane's problems are based around one thing. Jane searches throughout the book for love and acceptance, and is forced to endure many hardships before finding them. First, she must cope with the betrayal of the people who are supposed to be her family - her aunt, Mrs. Reed, and her children, Eliza, Georgiana, and John. Then there is the issue of Jane's time at Lowood School, and how Jane goes out on her own after her best friend leaves. She takes a position at Thornfield Hall as a tutor, and makes some new friendships and even a romance. Yet her newfound happiness is taken away from her and she once again must start over. Then finally, after enduring so much, during the course of the book, Jane finally finds a true family and love, in rather unexpected places.
Although many things have changed since the Miss America pageant began in 1921, one aspect holds true: Those awarded the title of Miss America strive to make a difference through service and education. Here’s a now and then with Jean Bartel, UCLA, Miss America 1943, and Savvy Shields, Arkansas, Miss America 2017. Find out how Jean’s contribution to the pageant has impacted today’s Miss America.
To meet my goal in 2016 I will take and accumulative amount of class, more specifically three per semester. By taking 3 classes per semester I will by the end of the year have enough credits to receive my bachelors. In addition to completed the classes I must maintain above a 2.0 by naval standards to continue with my education while serving. I current have a 2.00 and am working to improve
Angelina Jolie was born June 4, 1975 in Los Angeles, California to actor Jon Voight, and actress Bertrand. She has one older brother James Haven. Angelina graduated from high school at age 16. She then attended New York University.