Girl Scouts of the USA Essays

  • Discovering Perspectives: Unpacking Prejudice and Racism

    1240 Words  | 3 Pages

    of a young girl, Scout, the daughter of a lawyer, Atticus Finch who chooses to defend an innocent black man in court. The setting of TKAM is in the fictional town of Maycomb, Alabama where there is a social divide between black and white people and racism is extremely evident. The composer’s purpose was to write a semi-autobiographical story of her childhood in which she was exposed to racial prejudice. TKAM was published in 1960, a time where racial prejudice was still evident in the USA, and thus

  • To Kill A Mockingbird Lessons Learned Analysis

    714 Words  | 2 Pages

    novel “To Kill a Mockingbird” Starts with one of the main character, Scout starts out to be a very immature girl, not knowing the prejudice times that she is living in. As the story goes on Scout gains knowledge of these times by kids and people around her accusing her dad, Atticus of being a black lover back then, it was an insult. Scouts dad was being brave to help a black man that was being faulted accused of raping a white girl. There’s a part in the book that talks about shooting many blues jays

  • Integrative Analysis: The Leadership and Organizational Culture of Qualcomm Incorporated and a Prescription for Change

    847 Words  | 2 Pages

    When I was a little girl my mother wanted me to join Girl Scouts ®. Being a timid child, I found no value in getting to know new children my age. After listening to my mother I built the courage to join Girl Scouts. In the group there was a leader, and there was an organizational culture amongst the children. The leader of the children announced my arrival and decided that I was cool enough to join them. The scouts shared toys and stories, and there was a feeling of trust amongst the group. As I

  • To Kill a Mockingbird

    1274 Words  | 3 Pages

    with Jem and Scout Finch. Aunt Alexandra is a negative influence on Jem and Scout. She is a refined lady with great knowledge about good conduct, and tries to impose this especially on Scout in ways that are unsuccessful and even hazardous to her growth and self esteem. She is strongly opposed to Scout’s attire which consists of overalls and pants, and demands that she act lady-like by changing into a skirt or dress. She is making Scout conform to the ideal vision of a stereotypical girl in the Nineteen-Thirties

  • Kerri Walsh Jennings

    703 Words  | 2 Pages

    Kerri Walsh Jennings is the most decorated Olympic volleyball player known. Winning three gold medals and one bronze medal, she has accomplished success. Kerri Walsh Jennings, also known as a Golden Girl, leads a very athletic and exciting life (Kerri Walsh Jennings). Kerri Walsh Jennings was born on August 15, 1978 in Santa Clara, California. She is the daughter to Tim and Margie. Tim played minor league baseball and also played semi-pro basketball. Margie was an MVP volleyball play at Santa Clara

  • Imprisoned Mothers: Should Contact with Children be Eliminated

    895 Words  | 2 Pages

    Children of Prisoners Library(CPL 102). Banks, C. (2003). Women in prison: a reference handbook. Santa Barbara, CA: ABC-CLIO, Inc. Bernstein, N. (2005). All alone in the world: children of the incarcerated. New York, New York, USA: The New Press. Block, K. J. (1998). Girl scouts beyond bars: facilitating parent-child contact in correctional settings. Child Welfare, 77(5). Hariston, C. (1998). Family ties during imprisonment:do they influence future criminal activity? Federal Probation, 52.

  • Nonprofit Management Chapter 1-1

    690 Words  | 2 Pages

    clicked for me in understanding the organization is not just focused on the profit, but also on the mission. The second interesting idea this week related to the mention of Frances Hesselbein’s comment inregards to being at the top of the Girl Scouts of the USA. She rearranges items at the table to demonstrate she is the middle connection to several subsections that connected off her circle. This was a really interesting concept in the sense that for-profits definitely have that top-down structure

  • Gender Gap In STEM

    995 Words  | 2 Pages

    extensions, having longer deferrals for childbirth or adoption, and giving them more opportunities for a virtual review of any panels they may create. However these benefits are aimed at women in the academic field, not the industrial field ("Women and Girls..."). The National Institutes of Health have released a similar program to aid women coming back into a STEM career after taking time off for family. They offer aid to eligible women to improve research skills. After this program, the members are likely

  • Similarities Between To Kill A Mockingbird And Tkam

    1230 Words  | 3 Pages

    Kill A Mockingbird similar to real life America targets people of color as Prime suspects without hard incriminating evidence. All evidence of an attack or abuse a Mayella's body contradicts with what Tom Robinson would have been capable of doing. Scout notices so, “His left arm was fully twelve inches

  • Cultures in Harper Lee's To Kill A Mockingbird

    4930 Words  | 10 Pages

    Kill A Mockingbird’ is a brilliantly written novel by Harper Lee. The novel is set in Alabama, USA, in the 1930’s and tells the story of a lawyer who defends a wrongly accused black man while trying to raise his two children, Scout and Jem, as they go through childhood and adolescence, life’s most active learning stages. The book is written through the eyes of Atticus’ naïve young daughter, Scout, and southern ways enhance the plot of the story to give it a realistic and historical perspective

  • Motivation Letter: Seeking a Master of Science

    1167 Words  | 3 Pages

    Imagine a little girl watching on TV a documentary about an African tribe to which water was sacred because it was very scarce. That girl was me I was 8 years old and It was the first time I understood natural resources are limited and that we do not have the same water and food accessibility and accessibility. A few long time afterwards I started to be interested in the environmental and food issues and I became a Greenpeace volunteer against genetically altered organisms. Then, I read a story about

  • Racism in Amistad, To Kill a Mocking Bird, and Telephone Conversation

    1792 Words  | 4 Pages

    past on from one generation to another. Lee’s To Kill a Mockingbird is a novel set in the southern states of the USA in the 1930’s, a time that is “Post Abolitionist”, however a time where the culture and social structure is still entrenched with racist attitudes and laws. Lee explores these issues in this setting when Ton Robinson, an African American is accused of raping a young white girl in a small town of Maycomb, Alabama. Racial attitudes are exposed when a lawyer by the name of Atticus Finch is

  • How Did Basketball Start

    1217 Words  | 3 Pages

    Basketball has evolved in so many ways but where did it all start? The history of basketball brings us all the way to 1890. According to a recent poll conducted with 100 students, faculty, staff of Crane High School, It all started with a man who invented basketball and his name is james naismith. James naismith was born on november 6, 1861 in ontario, Canada. He was an sports coach and innovator. But in 1891 he invented basketball with an set of rules, and established the basketball program at the

  • Loyalty in Animal Farm by George Orwell

    1336 Words  | 3 Pages

    they are spending. Lastly, many individuals have loyalty to car brands, passing on the name of GMC and Ford from generation to generation. Many dealerships have even begun using this tactic in their sales slogans such as Chevrolet's slogan "See the USA in your Chevrolet" implying that it is longstanding and trustworthy company just like the U.S. and you should be devoted to their products and even proclaim them as the best. This leads one to the conclusion that loyalty is a

  • In The Footsteps Of Lewis And Clark

    1453 Words  | 3 Pages

    In the Footsteps of Lewis and Clark The book I have just read, "In the Footsteps of Lewis and Clark", is mainly about a man named Richard, his wife Arlette, and his two children Michele, 6, and Daniel, 4, who follow in almost the exact footsteps of Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. While the book talks about the family’s expedition it also, mainly, tells about the Lewis and Clark expedition and the history of it. Meriwether Lewis was born August 18th, 1774 near Charlottesville, Virginia.

  • Sign Language: Discrimination In The Deaf Community

    1681 Words  | 4 Pages

    Imagine living somewhere where everyone can understand each other without saying anything. Where people fully paying attention to one another and actions are more valuable than words? Sign language contends to be the first form of communication of mankind, then it has evolved into spoken and auditory language. Sign language originated in France and diffuse to the United States. By mid-1800s, Laurent Clerc, a French teacher for the deaf people and Thomas Hopkins Gallaudet created American Sign Language

  • Comparing Graphic Design Legends: Abbott Miller and Alexander Isley

    1325 Words  | 3 Pages

    The design world has many recognized graphic designers that have left and still are leaving a great legacy in the visual communication’s world. The purpose of this essay is to compare and contrast two of the AIGA medalist of 2014 that have proved many accomplishments to deserve the recognition of the AIGA medal. The AIGA medal is the most distinguished in the field and is awarded for exceptional achievements, services or other contributions to the design and visual communication field. Abbott Miller

  • Beyoncé: A Modern Feminist

    1904 Words  | 4 Pages

    On the night of December 13, 2013 Beyoncé, released her fifth self-titled album on ITunes. The album caught many people by surprise because Beyoncé did not set a date for the album, nor did she use any promotion; she did release a video on her Instagram asking her followers if they “were ready”. The buzz spread through social media like a wild fire. With no promotion or no warning, Beyoncé album took the world by storm and made it for her audience and critics to take in the album and it contents

  • How Did Hitler Use Propaganda

    1995 Words  | 4 Pages

    After the first world war, Germany was in ruins, it has gotten all the blame for the war, its military, colonies, and wealth was now no more, it was punished through the Treaty of Versailles. It was one of the biggest mistakes in human history which would lead to the most bloody and horrific events Europe and the world has ever seen. In 1921 a man of Austrian birth, Adolf Hitler, came into power as the leader of the German Nazi Party, and in 1933 he has succeeded in being appointed the Chancellor

  • American Censorship of Japanese Animation

    2495 Words  | 5 Pages

    truly meant to be, and parents do not have to worry about inappropriate content for their children.  With a little bit of effort the rising sun can be purified and enjoyed by all. Works Cited Barker, Olivia.  “The Asianization of America.”  USA Today.  March 2001: 1A-2A.     Infotrac. Bryant, Anthony J. and Arsenault, Mark.  Sengoku.  Gold Rush Games 1997-1999. Clements, Jonathon and McCarthy, Helen.  The Anime Encyclopedia.  Stone Bridge   Press 2001. Lazar, Jim.  “Anime Expo Report 2000