Mention at least 3 significant changes that came about with the discovery or manipulation of fire.
Changes - what was the change "cooking"
Description - explain how it was manifested, "how it was done"
Reflection - how do you think this changed humanity in general
List and describe the changes that emerged after the discovery and mastery of the use of fire.
Discovering Fire: Big changes in humanity |
||
Changes |
Description |
Reflection |
In: Psychology
In: Psychology
use a page(roughly 300 words )to review Matthew Hayday, “Fireworks, Folk-Dancing and Fostering a National Identity: the Politics of Canada Day” Canadian Historical
• First Step:
Read Actively. Read the work through once. During this reading, pay attention to: (a) the author’s purpose; (b) the main ideas of the passage/article; (c) the author’s argument; (d) the support for the argument; (e) the author’s insights. This information will have to be concise and clear in your précis.
• Second Step:
Summarize . Read the work through again. Make a one-sentence summary of each paragraph or major division in the text. Now you have created a basic outline of the work.
• Third Step:
Writing. Depending on the required length of the assignment, write a short introductory paragraph or sentence. This should include, at a minimum, the author, the title and the thesis or main idea. Use the sentences you wrote in the second step as details to develop your short précis paragraph or as topic sentences for the body paragraphs in a longer précis assignment. Keep the body paragraphs as concise as possible, but make sure to include the necessary information that you noted when reading the work through the first time (purpose, research, methods, insights, support). To conclude the précis, summarize the thesis in a new paragraph and list any conclusions made by the author.
• Fourth Step:
Editing and Proofreading. Check your précis to make sure it meets all requirements. Check the initial work to make sure you have made a complete summary and have not added any personal opinion. Check for correct spelling and grammar, clarity, and coherence. Finally, read your précis aloud.
In: Psychology
Take a virtual tour of the Islamic art collection from either the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City or the Aga Khan Museum in Toronto. Select three pieces from these collections and write down your thoughts about these pieces. Why did you chose them? What do they add or contribute to your understanding of Islam? How to the pieces you chose compare with each other?
In: Psychology
describe a situation in which you experienced discrimination or prejudice against you
In: Psychology
Chapter 11: Neuroanatomy
Recall LeVay's study of brain anatomy in heterosexual and homosexual men. Certain critics have suggested that one or more of the men classified as "heterosexual" might actually have been homosexual or bisexual. If so, would that fact strengthen or weaken the overall conclusions? Explain in at least one full paragraph.
In: Psychology
Watch the video of the sama or “whirling dervish” ceremony from the Sufi lodge at Galata in Isanbul. Explain what is going on here and account for how this practice reflects sufi spirituality and self understanding.
In: Psychology
1. Discuss attitudes and their formation giving real life examples.
In: Psychology
describe the difference between the different theories of the social problems as well as different types of social movement
In: Psychology
Do you believe schools are still necessary? How about colleges and universities.
In: Psychology
3. B.F Skinner looked at the relationship between motivation and
the
environment and how we interact with others at work.
Reinforcement
theory, discuss the four types of reinforcement and give
examples.
In: Psychology
A fallacy in which something is compared to something else in a misleading way.
Example: Water is a liquid that is good for you; therefore, since Windex is a liquid, it must be good for you.
1. Ad Hominem
2. Texas Sharpshooter
3. Slippery Slope
4. False Dichotomy/Dilemma
5. Appeal to Emotion
6. Red Herring
7. Hasty Generalization
8. Begging the Question
9. Weak Analogy
10. Non-Sequitur
11. Complex Question
12. Straw Man
13. Appeal to Ignorance
14. Ad Populum
In: Psychology
Watch Karen Armstrong's lecture about her book Muhammad: A Prophet For Our Time and write a reflection on her contribution to an understanding of Islam in the contemporary world. What are the connections Armstrong makes between Western Society, Islam, Modernism and Fundamentalism?
In: Psychology
Discuss the racial disparities that allegedly exist within our criminal justice system.
In: Psychology
Take a look at some examples of Rumi’s poetry. write an account of how the poet develops the theme God’s relationship to humanity. Refer to the materials on this topic from the textbook to discuss how does Rumi’s poetry communicates some of the central concerns of Sufism
FIrst
—
This is love: to fly toward a secret sky,
to cause a hundred veils to fall each moment.
First, to let go of live.
In the end, to take a step without feet;
to regard this world as invisible,
and to disregard what appears to be the self.
Heart, I said, what a gift it has been
to enter this circle of lovers,
to see beyond seeing itself,
to reach and feel within the breast.
The Divani Shamsi Tabriz, XIII
Ý
Second
—
Love is reckless; not reason.
Reason seeks a profit.
Love comes on strong,
consuming herself, unabashed.
Yet, in the midst of suffering,
Love proceeds like a millstone,
hard surfaced and straightforward.
Having died of self-interest,
she risks everything and asks for nothing.
Love gambles away every gift God bestows.
Without cause God gave us Being;
without cause, give it back again.
Mathnawi VI, 1967-1974
In: Psychology