A Method of Recording Data About the Health Status of a Patient in a Problem-Solving System. the Pomr Preserves the Data in an Easily Accessible Way That Encourages Ongoing Assessment and Revision of the Health Care

On April 3, 1968, Martin Luther King Jr. gave I’ve Been to the Mountaintop, a speech concerning the Memphis sanitation strike at the Mason Temple church in Memphis, Tennessee. The purpose of the speech was to persuade;calling for people to

The evening of December 1, 1955, one single woman changed the lives of many people and the way that they would continue to live. Rosa Parks exhibited one woman's courage and strength to stand up for what she believed in. Mrs. Parks's decision to remain seated and go against the "Believed way" sparked the beginning of the American Civil Rights Movement. In this paper I will discuss Rosa Parks's background, her decision against standing up, and how she started the beginning of the American Civil Rights Movement.

Some data entry steps may occur at any time during the accounting cycle, other transactions occur only during financial statement production. Each step consists of set of rules used to ensure the accuracy and conformity of financial statements to avoid illegal actions using inaccurate figures. Each type of report has a level of significance and use as each document provides differing information involving things such revenues, cash flows, and other transactions made within an

Rosa Parks, also called the “Mother of the Civil Rights Movement,” was given the NAACP's Spingarn Medal and the Martin Luther King, Jr. nonviolent-peace prize. Rosa Parks was also awarded the Eleanor Roosevelt Woman of Courage award in 1984. Rosa’s influence and impact on the society is one that can never be replaced. Rosa was not only the person who took that seat, but she has plenty of respect because of her personality as a strong willed woman. Where did all this began?

She recalls most of the civil rights movements, “Everything that we learned was watched on TV, if you could afford one, gossip sometimes in person, but the most notorious events and horrific images came from the Deep South.”

Covers the Nashville sit-ins and boycotts that sought to end racial segregation at lunch counter in Tennessee and he Freedom Riders efforts to end segregation on interstate transportation and terminal throughout the southern United States.

The Great Angela Davis came to East Carolina right in time as me and my peers suggested. East Carolina is at a time of great racial divide both noticeable and unnoticeable. The crowd was quite a pleasant one as we listened to the powerful speech of one of the great leaders of society. Her speech was based around prisons complex and racial divides and injustice happening within society. She spoke with great poise and assurance as the audience accepted all her knowledge and teaching. I was an amazing event that I wish more students and professors could hear and witness.

"We Shall Overcome; Historic Places of the Civil Rights Movement National Register Travel Itinerary." National Parks Service. U.S. Department of the Interior, n.d. Web. 16 May

We woke up this morning with Allyson and Nancy planning to visit Gracelands and myself looking at going to the National Civil Rights Museum. After a quick hot buffet breakfast at Friday's the hotel restaurant we were off in our different directions. I had to walk about half a mile to the museum noticing the city was totally deserted. When I got to the museum it was closed and of course its only closed on Tuesday's. To explain more the museum is located next to the Lorraine Motel, the location where Dr Martin Luther King Jr was assassinated on the balcony of room 306 in 1968. For years after the shooting the motel fell into debt and was brought by a group of African American people and turned the museum into what it is today. So there was myself

In 1987, she and long-time friend Elaine Steele started the Rosa and Raymond Parks Institute for Self Development, which continues today to educate youth about the struggle for civil and human rights” (Library Of Congress). In 1987 with the help of Elaine Steele, her longtime friend. She started The Rosa and Raymond Parks institute for self development. This was intended to teach all the young people about civil rights, the institute is still open to this day. Parks had to learn about civil rights through protest, and boycotts, she had to learn through her struggles. She opened an institute that could teach young people about civil rights, so that

In 1964 Rosa helped John Conyers Jr. a young black man to be elected into the House of Representatives. John Conyers asked Rosa to join the staff in his Michigan office. Rosa took the job as a congressional assistant. Although Rosa was sometimes sent hate mail, she didn’t let it get her down.

Informative speech outline- courtesy of Tiffany Smith who gave this speech right after Rosa Parks died.

Rosa Parks was born February 4, 1913 in Tuskegee, Alabama. Rosa had a younger brother, Sylvester. Rosa’s family moved town to town when she was a baby. Rosa’s family moved in with her mother’s mom and dad, when she was little. Rosa’s father didn’t want to stay in Pine Level, Alabama with her grandparents, so he left for good when Rosa was just 2 years old! Rosa was taught to read by her mother at a young age. Once Rosa was old enough to go to school, she went to a one room school in Pine Level. The school didn’t have many school supplies. Rosa lived 8 miles from school, she could not take the bus, so she walked, 8 miles to, 8 miles back. Once or twice , Rosa stood up to white boys who were teasing her or her brother. Rosa was very brave as a child. As you can see, Rosa had tough times when she was a child. Now, lets go to the future and see what Rosa’s adulthood is like!

Mrs. Parks was hauled off the bus in handcuffs and sparked a war against the injustice of colored people. But did you know Rosa Parks didn’t start this movement, she was not the first. Nine months before Rosa Park’s heroic act a 15-year-old girl by the name of Claudette Colvin took a stand by not giving up her seat to a Caucasian woman. Rosa Parks and Claudette Colvin both lived in the same city and took the same bus line. Two women took the same path yet one was shunned by her community while the other was praised and became the face of the movement. What made Claudette so undesirable? Claudette was a teenager at the time and the NAACP and other black organizations felt teenagers were unreliable. Additionally, Claudette didn’t have the “right” hair nor did she possess the “right” skin tone, she didn’t have the “right” look. Whereas Rosa “fit the profile”, with her lighter skin and less Afrocentric look Rosa appealed to a larger array of people (CITE). Claudette and many heroic souls like her remain unknown and unappreciated simply because their skin tone wasn’t light

On December 1,1955 Mrs. Rosa Parks got onto a bus a long day after work. The bus filled so Mrs. Parks got her a seat at the negro section once the bus was so filled she was