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Search results 1041 - 1050 of 14167 matching essays
- 1041: Trifles And Suppressed Desires
- ... her presentations. The other two women did an excellent job also. Mrs. Hale seemed very stern and cold but you knew that she had a good heart. Mrs. Peters seemed very timid and did a great job balancing herself with Mrs. Hale. The men also depicted their roles very believably. In casting the actors of the play, the director's did a great job. All of the characters seemed believable in the roles they played. When I read some of the script of the original play, Mrs. Hale was supposed to be more of a heavy set woman. I do not think this took away from the production of the play at all. Also, the decision to place Mrs. Wright on stage was a great decision. At first it was a little confusing, but once I had caught on, I thought it contributed a great deal to the effectiveness of the issues of what the play represented. In the ...
- 1042: British Appeasement
- ... to rely on his own judgement and made some big errors. Another reason for appeasement was that Britain was not ready for war. She had spent less on arms in the 1930s due to the Depression. Chamberlain thought that the social problems should come first. Slowly coming out of the economic depression that followed World War I the British people wanted to avoid war at all costs. The wishes of the people were embodied in their leader. Chamberlain was after one thing: to keep Great Britain out of war. His reasoning in appeasing Hitler was that of sacrificing a little instead of sacrificing much through war. It could be said that Neville Chamberlain was frozen by fear. We cannot ...
- 1043: Resident Physician Stress And
- ... resident. The resident is still supervised by the attending physician. As during medical school, residents must learn to manage enormous amounts of information, new research, treatment protocols and processes of medical practice. This requires a great deal of study-time, as well as time in lecture, discussion groups, and journal clubs in order to learn their specialties. An additional demand occurs in residency. Residents become teachers for peers, attending physicians, and ... He then turned around and went back to sleep." Some resort to blaming any annoyance, large or small, on external factors. Some become quiet, introverted and isolated, which can indicate the start of a serious depression. Others manifest burnout by under- or overeating or abusing alcohol or other mood-altering substances. My experience with physicians using mood-altering substances would be this last Halloween. I went to a resident physician's ... four areas of the person's functioning: psychological-emotional, behavioral, physical, and spiritual. Psychological-emotional symptoms include being critical of others, an apathetic attitude, depersonalizing patients, feelings of low personal accomplishment, frustration with others, boredom, depression, anxiety, hopelessness, poor concentration, irritability, and feelings of alienation and isolation. Behavioral symptoms of burnout include abuse of chemicals, spending less time with patients, exhibiting tardiness and absenteeism, medication errors, poor record keeping, impersonal ...
- 1044: Treatment And The Sex Offender
- ... predictor of sexual offending were sexual preference for children and deviant sexual preference as measured by phallometric methods. The respective r values were high (.32 and .22); b) measures of personal distress, be they anxiety, depression, or self-esteem, were not significant predictors of sexual, non-sexual, or violent recidivism; c) combinations of variables identified in their research should be able to predict recidivism in the .30-.40 range, that is ... for sex offender treatment programs: 1) Nature of the offense - level of violence; 2) Characteristics of the victim - age, gender. 3) Circumstances of the offense - AOD use, presence of stress, or psychological state such as depression; 4) Criminal history - career criminals and those with antisocial personalities usually do not respond to sex offender treatment; 5) Development history - nature of the offenders relationship with his parents and siblings, especially information on abuse ... training in identification, assessment, and supervision of sex offenders as well as the development of therapeutic resources (NIC- High Risk Offenders in the Community). William L. Marshall & A. Eccles article says that their is a great value for community treatment programs for released sex offenders. The say that sex offenders require both reassessment and treatment once they are released from institutions. The data shows that support for the idea that ...
- 1045: American Labor Movement: Development Of Unions
- ... Federationalist, 1) The National Labor Union in 1866 managed to establish an eight hour work day in 1868 for federal employees. However, it fell apart once their leader had died in 1873 and an economic depression swept across the nation. (1) The first large national labor organization to become popular was the Noble and Holy Order of the Knights of Labor. It was founded in 1869 by garment workers in Philadelphia ... working people. (www.planetpapers.com/Assets/306.shtml, 2) Laborer’s goals and the unwillingness of capital to grant them resulted in many violent labor conflicts and strikes. The first of these occurred with the Great Rail Strike of 1877. Rail workers all over the United States went on strike due to a ten percent pay reduction. (www.planetpapers.com/Assets/306.shtml, 2) Rioting and destruction of several cities surfaced ... increased, and two years later they had 3,260,000. (3) Throughout the twentieth century, union struggles increased and decreased. During the 1920’s, the economy was high and generally prosperous for all Americans. The Great Depression in the 1930’s was a time of hardship and poverty for many workers. Unions actually benefited with the help of Frankilin D. Roosevelt who promised Americans a "New Deal". The Wagner Act ...
- 1046: Marilyn Monroe
- Marilyn Monroe Marilyn Monroe was the world’s sex symbol of the twentieth century. Although she was hugely successful in movies and loved by all, she lived a dissipated life of drugs and depression. Marilyn Monroe was born June first, 1926 as Norma Jean Mortenson. Her mother was mentally ill and her father was dead so she was sent to an orphanage where she spent her childhood years. She ... world! Her mannerisms and physical beauty made her the sex symbol of the 20th century and the target of many imitations. From 1954 to 1960 Marilyn made many films that are still recognized as being great today. During this era, Marilyn created her own film company and spoke out against her popular dumb blonde roles. Marilyn was a full fledge star that everyone loved. Then something terrible happened. On August 4 ... take many sedatives to relax her and relieve the pressures of being a star. Many blame the drug over-usage on her psychiatrist who often prescribe to take many pills to overcome Marilyn’s constant depression and illness. There was and still is a great controversy over whether Marilyn died of suicide, by accident, or was murdered. Many believe she was murdered by the government because of her supposed affair ...
- 1047: Lees Philosophy To Kill A Mock
- ... Kill A Mockingbird, was being raised. She was raised in a world where niggers were the bottom class in one of the most powerful countries in the world. She was also being raised during the Great Depression, a time when the attacks on blacks were intensified, as they were the scapegoats of the immense downfall of the US economy. However, she was only a small, innocent child who believed in equality for ... main character in the story, grew up in Maycomb County; a fictional town in Alabama inspired by the Monroe County, Harper Lee s hometown. Scout s father, Atticus Finch, was a defense attorney during the Great Depression. Just like everyone in Maycomb County, his economic conditions were very poor. Judge Taylor assigns him the task of defending Tom Robinson, a married black man accused of raping the eldest daughter of ...
- 1048: Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder
- ... usually not as crucial. These “drug holidays” work well if the child can still participate at camp or other activities without medication As useful as these drugs are Ritalin and other stimulants have sparked a great deal of controversy. Brown (1996) feels the potential side effects should be carefully weighed against the benefits before prescribing the drugs. While on these medications, some children may lose weight, have less appetite, and temporarily ... should be to eliminate or reduce the need for the medication whenever possible. Another debate is whether Ritalin and other stimulant drugs are prescribed unnecessarily for too many children. Remember that many things, including anxiety, depression, allergies, seizures, or problems with the home or school environment can make children seem overactive, impulsive, or inattentive. Garber, Daniels-Garber, and Spizman (1996) argue that many children who do not have a true attention ... a child might learn to “read” other people’s facial expression and tone of voice, in order to respond more appropriately. As useful as these drugs are Ritalin and the other stimulants have sparked a great deal of controversy. Most doctors feel the potential side effects should be carefully weighed against the benefits before prescribing the drugs. It is natural for parents to be concerned about whether taking a medicine ...
- 1049: Themes Of Unity In The Grapes
- John Steinbeck s novel, The Grapes of Wrath, is a moving account of the social plight of Dustbowl farmers and is widely considered an American classic. The novel takes place during the depression of the 1930s in Oklahoma and all points west to California. Steinbeck uses the Joad family as a specific example of the general plight of the poor farmers. The Joads are forced off of their ... theme during his general chapters about the plight of the people. Steinbeck is clearly upset by the fact that the farms and land of California or controlled by too few people. He comments, And the great owners, who must lose their land in an upheaval, the great owners with access to history, know this one fact: when property accumulates in too few hands it is taken away (Steinbeck 324). He also speculates that when a majority of people are hungry and ...
- 1050: Adolf Hitler
- ... plot failed. Hitler was arrested and sent to jail for 5 years in prison for treason. Asa result the revolution failed. Because some Germans agreed with his ideas, Hitler was freed after only nine months. Great changes had taken place in Germany since his imprisonment. For example, most of the people had begun to get homes, jobs, and had hope for the future. Once Hitler was released, he reformed the Nazi ... the Schutzstaffel, known as the SS. The SS was a battle ready army. In final conclusion after the release of Hitler he had reformed a plan to refine the party further. In 1930 a worldwide depression hit Germany. This first of all caused people to face unemployment and hunger again. This depression started the same year that Germany agreed to pay the Young Plan which it had agreed to follow to pay off the war debt. Hitler’s opposition to the plan made him known throughout ...
Search results 1041 - 1050 of 14167 matching essays
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