Hunterdon County, New Jersey Essays

  • Technology And Families Argumentative Essay

    819 Words  | 2 Pages

    the younger generation lack of socializing with other. “Technology isn't ex... ... middle of paper ... ...ngton Post. The Huffington Post.com, 12 Sep. 2013. Web. 13 Apr. 2014. Gonski, Lynne. "How Technology Impacts Families." Hunterdon County Democrat. Hunterdon County Democrat, n.d. Web. 14 Apr. 2014. Goodin, Kate. "Effects of Technology on Family." Parenting. N.p., n.d. Web. 14 Apr. 2014. KcKee, Jonathan. "The Source for Youth Ministry - TheSource4YM.com."The Source for Youth Ministry - TheSource4YM

  • Review of Clifford Stoll's Article "Cyberschool" and Proposed Changes to Improve My College

    1106 Words  | 3 Pages

    help prepare students for standardized testing. Stoll brings to life the many details that many improve Camden County College. It is quite obvious that there are countless changes that could make this an optimal learning environment. The best way to create such an environment is to have a plethora of classes, up to date buildings, and additional parking. First thing Camden County College needs is a variety of classes. What is meant by a bigger selection of classes is to have more hybrid and

  • The Story of a Hurricane

    1339 Words  | 3 Pages

    a small animal shelter that takes in homeless cats and dogs, and adopts them to new permanent homes. The shelter also acts as a sanctuary for a resident population of fifty-eight cats with various disabilities or chronic illnesses. The main shelter building sits along the bay that separates Ocean City from the main land. Ocean City, New Jersey is located on a barrier island off the coast of Cape May County, New Jersey. The city has always been famous for its city wide restriction on the sale of alcohol

  • Scott Liss & the Sixty-Six- The Blackpool Letters

    1254 Words  | 3 Pages

    of Randy Rhoades. Frenetic synthetic and expressively manic, its Hungarian (harmonic) minor mode... ... middle of paper ... ...Captain James and the Pain, Joe Harvard, Colie Brice and others. Saturday featured artists on the big beach stage. New Jersey artists such as Bob Polding with Gary Oleyar (Loggins and Messina) did a set of their own unique blend of American Rock and roll, and Sean Cox had a set before making way for the ever-popular River City Extension. Seaside Music Festival 2010

  • Boardwalk Empire Chapter Summary

    1625 Words  | 4 Pages

    Boardwalk Empire Book Review Nelson Johnson, author of “Boardwalk Empire: The Birth, High Times and Corruption of Atlantic City”, is a native of Hammonton, New Jersey. Johnson graduated Villanova Law School in 1974, after receiving his Bachelor’s degree in 1970 from St John’s University in New York, majoring in political science. Johnson began his political career in 1975: being elected to Atlantic County’s Board of Chosen Freeholders, where he served until 1985. Johnson had a successful private

  • Jersey Shore: Macho Man Who Is Trying To Get Girls

    1051 Words  | 3 Pages

    The most popular reality television show of the 21st century so far is Jersey Shore, featured on MTV. With billboards all over New York City promoting it, is obvious the number one reality show choice. The show features: Jolie, JWoww, The Situation, Snooki, Pauly D, Ronnie, Sammi, Angelino and Vinny. The 9 of them live in the same house in a different city each season and have certain agenda’s. The main agenda, partying, happens to also be the main theme of the show. The characters do also have

  • A New England Nun

    943 Words  | 2 Pages

    Mary Wilkins Freeman was born, raised and spent the majority of her life in Puritan rural New England. This scene had a huge impact on her writing. Most of her novels and short stories had the ability to depict that lifestyle perfectly. One of the best examples of this is her story “A New England Nun.” (Fiction) The main characters in this story are Louisa Ellis and Joe Dagget. Other important characters are Caesar, the dog, and Lily Dyer. Louisa is described as very dainty,

  • The Hudson River

    552 Words  | 2 Pages

    beautiful rivers in the state of New York . Hudson river was named after Henry Hudson but was founded by another man named Giovanni da Verrazzano.Hudson river is a very nice place to go site seeing. On the river boats, jet ski’s, and other automobiles. Hudson river is a river that is in between New Jersey and New York. Hudson river length is 315 miles long and 507 kilometers. This river is in between two states, one is New Jersey and the other is New York. Which state do you

  • TV Show: Boardwalk Empire

    2115 Words  | 5 Pages

    ... a place of illegal activity and political corruption. While shifting bosses from the beginning of Kuehnle, to the more powerful Nucky who reinvented Atlantic City, to Farley who finished at the corruption, Atlantic City was a powerhouse for New Jersey because of it’s high political corruption. The highly acclaimed television show Boardwalk Empire revolves around Nucky “Thompson” and shows off his royal lifestyle and high power control, and his interactions with people. Boardwalk Empire: The Birth

  • Osterville Research Paper

    603 Words  | 2 Pages

    The town eventually became a center for harvesting wild oysters, leading to its new name of Oysterville. However, the name was misspelled on a map as Osterville, and the village's name was fixed as such. (-- removed HTML --) Services We Offer in Osterville (-- removed HTML --) Osterville has a small but busy business district that

  • The Pros And Cons Of New Jersey Shore

    513 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Jersey Shore is not the breeding ground for muscular, fake-tanned, loud-mouth party-goers popularized in American culture by the 2009 MTV reality television show. That image serves as the broad standing consensus of Americans understanding of the state’s one-hundred and thirty mile coastline. A few steps away from the glimmer of the neon lights in the beach towns of Seaside Heights, Belmar, and Asbury Park lies the heartland of America. A splendid melting pot of schools, playgrounds, parks

  • The Seaside Music Festival Wrap Up-May 21st and 22nd

    1431 Words  | 3 Pages

    something’s, but the boardwalk still commands the real tourism with its booths, games and rides that have been staples here since the turn of the century. The carousel alone has been in the same place since 1932 and is the jewel of only two existing at the Jersey Shore. The Seaside Music Festival is only in its third year, but already they have made great strides as far as getting the boardwalk community behind them. Continuity between businesses and city teamwork were evident this weekend thanks to festival

  • The Almost Perfect Day

    942 Words  | 2 Pages

    The Almost Perfect Day Some of the best times I have in the summertime are riding my jetski. One of my best friends, who also has a ski, go out almost everyday in the summer. We would sometimes even wake up around six o'clock in the morning just to ride the glossy surf at Sandy Hook. There was one great day I had on the ski… It was around seven in the morning when I heard my phone ring. It was my buddy Jared waking me up to tell me to meet him at the Channel Club Marina to go out on our jetskis

  • Developmental Plan Form At Old Dominion University

    815 Words  | 2 Pages

    plan; however it is missing some imperative components in those areas. Additionally, it is devoid of other key elements. As is the case in many situations of need, it is easier to remedy an existing product than it is to completely invent something new. Innovation is typically faster, simpler and more readily accepted than creation (Barker, 2009). Therefore, this paper will address the current development form as a place to begin an innovative improvement to it rather than discarding it and starting

  • John Bacon and His Men

    2255 Words  | 5 Pages

    Pine Robbers – outlaws who preyed on rebel and Tory alike in the desolate lands of the New Jersey Pine Barrens. Bacon, like many other famed Tory leaders in the province of New Jersey likely held a commission and gained his “Captain” title from the “Board of Associated Loyalists,” which was a group formed in New York and chartered by William Franklin, son of Benjamin Franklin and last Royal governor of New Jersey. The British Government, knowing that having an organized force of Loyalists would

  • Founding Fathers Assignment

    514 Words  | 2 Pages

    William Paterson was able to take up the same business as his father. Because his family was wealthy Paterson was able to go to private schools in Princeton to get an education. When William reached the age of 14 years old, he went to the College of New Jersey, now called Princeton University. In 1763, William Paterson received his bachelors degree and in 1766 he received his masters. Under Richard Stockton, after graduating from Princeton, William Paterson stayed at Princeton University to study law

  • Migration In Black Bears Essay

    1130 Words  | 3 Pages

    Northwestern rain forests in between. (Wilson & Ruff, 1999) American black bears are hunted legally seasonally due to their widespread population and distribution. However, with the increase in deforestation for industrialization in the Tri-State (New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania) area, the habitat loss could have adverse effects on the black bear populations. An interference with their

  • Paul Whiteman Outline

    1864 Words  | 4 Pages

    1918 – Organized a dance band in San Francisco. 1920 – Moved to New Jersey and then settling in New York, his recording of whispering and Japanese sandman sold more than a million copies, it prompted him became the most well-known American band-leader. Also, he starts to using the title “Paul Whiteman and his Orchestra” for his band. 1924 – The debut of George Gershwin’s “Rhapsody in Blue” was performed by Paul’s orchestra in New York as a part of the concert ‘An Experiment in Modern Music’. 1926

  • Taking Care of Animals: Kill Versus No-Kill Shelter

    1398 Words  | 3 Pages

    Once they are cast out, where are they to end up? The ones that survive being discarded by neglectful owners are usually found and taken to a nearby animal shelter. These shelters are set up and designed for stray animals to be taken care of until a new owner can be found. Shelters also graciously accept pets from owners who choose to surrender their animals, and are re-homed by the shelter. Some of these shelters have what is known as a no-kill policy, which states that any animal fit to be adopted