Dr. Watson's Lesson: Summary

The main character in The Sniper was in a fire fight. He shot and killed 3 people. After the fire fight he started to dwell on what he did .In the story it said, “The lust of battle dies in him. He became bitten by remorse.” As a result, “he looked at the smoking revolver in his hand, and with an oath he hurled it to the roof at his feet. The revolver went off… The bullet whizzed past the sniper’s head.” Because of him dwelling, he almost killed himself.

Telephones have had a very huge impact on the daily lives of people everywhere starting from the 1847. The telephone took years of making and it was a very long process to create it exacly for what it was needed for. The invention of the telephone is useful to today’s life because it makes it easier to communicate, it reduces the distance users need to communicate, and the telephone was the beginning of the internet.

On November 14, 2007, Joe Horn, a sixty-one year old retired man, was at home when he saw two people breaking into his neighbors’ house. Horn then called 911 and retrieved his shotgun. While on the phone with the emergency operator, Horn was told to stay inside and wait for police, but when he saw the two men leaving he ignored the instructions and went to chase them. During the 911 call, the sound of a shotgun being cocked can be heard before Horn shouts, “Move, you’re dead,” and three shots ring out.

The sniper was inhaling a cigarette on a rooftop when someone launched a fire at him from the opposite side of the street. He managed to escape the shot successfully without any injury or bruises. The sniper also managed to kill two other free staters after that, one man and one woman.

Another letter came out and the killer talked about moving away and that he would never be caught. Again, matched Dr. coworker.

Watson, a computer developed by IBM, is now being used in hospitals around the world to help diagnose and treat cancer patients. Currently, Watson is being used most closely at Memorial Sloan Kettering in New York, but also at about eight other hospitals around the world. Watson was brought in to help oncologists with diagnosis because there was a fear that the doctors would not be able to keep up with all of the new medical materials coming out, that information was being improperly communicated or not being taken into consideration, and that about 20% of cancer patients in the U.S. are misdiagnosed. Watson is able to compile data from hundreds and thousands of pages of articles, medical textbooks, and journals to prioritize information

one half of the population trying to leave the city via train and the other half is going to Auschwitz. so we were going to sneak on top instead of going inside we started walking at a slow sneaky past of 2 miles per hour. we had to take out one guard that guard just happened to have a sniper and we just happened to have a silencer built specifically for the sniper (M1 carbine extended mag W/ scope and light) he had.

John B. Watson (1878-1958), not to be confused with John H. Watson from Sherlock Holmes’ fame, left an indelible mark on the field of psychology. Prior to Watson, psychologists and philosophers theorized about internal, or mental, processes and consciousness. Myers (2013) states, “Watson urged his colleagues to discard reference to inner thoughts, feelings, and motives” (p. 268), and instead, “limit ourselves to things that can be observed…[i.e.] behavior—what the organism does or says” (Watson, as cited in Berger, 2014, p. 42). Watson’s views, along with Pavlov’s and Bechterev’s, would launch the behavioral school of psychology. The radical behaviorism Watson believed would not allow him to study or theorize about internal experiences such as emotions and their influence on thinking and behavior.

He uses this technique even by using the word sniper which means someone is an excellent shot, and shoots at someone or something from a place of concealment. A rooftop setting is used to conceal the sniper, while pedestrians below him on the street are his targets. As the sniper lies on the roof, he is also protected by the darkness of the night. He lacks a sense of rationality as he reveals himself to his enemy due to his immaturity. This complicates the plot as this a major part of the conflict between a Republican and a Free Stater. He still holds his conviction to be true as he ends the lives of the man that shoots him and an innocent woman. As the sniper shows his pride in his Republican beliefs, he removes those opposing

Watson (2011) utilizes this as her first subtitle to begin her paper. Watson (2011) does a magnificent job at employing metacommentary within this subtitle. This subtitle provides a clear and precise account of what the reader can expect. It presents the following paragraphs of text as a crucial point to the overall subject matter of Watson (2011). By explicitly detailing that the reader is about to read “How Clinicians Joke about Patients, Illness and Death” (Watson, 2011, p. 38), the reader can see that this is supporting the main subject matter of the paper: gallow humor in the medical setting. The subtitle also serves as a great summarizing tool for the reader to refer to. Watson (2011) allows her readers to not only approach this subtitle

Bullets began firing in quick bursts against the steel, as they fell down inside the stuffy vehicle. He could hear enraged cries from outside. From the floor beside each other they witnessed dents and holes appearing in the weighty doors, allowing miniscule streaks of light to pass above their bodies, as they braced themselves on the bare flooring. Evidently the vehicle was not bulletproof. Left, right and centre. Beside him, to his right, James spotted that the rays that passed on that side were being blocked.... then coming back. He knew who it was that was making their way, ever so slowly, on the other side of the steel and he knew that the soldiers would find out soon enough too!

The rags swarm, He pulls his trigger again, but his arm is pushed up, the bullet blasts through the plaster ceiling, the dust slowly falls. The crowd grabs him, pulls him down. Their many hands pull, dragging him to the ground. He fires again, the crack hitting

This paper will talk about Dr. Jean Watson, her theory background, and will provide the concepts of her theory.   Furthermore, I will connect the theory to person, health, nursing, and environment of the caring moment and apply a transpersonal relationship and relate these issues within my Practice, skills and experience.

As he pulls it out of his pocket he reads the single word he was waiting for. "Go." Thud. Thud Thud. Muffled gun shots fills his ears from the cabin behind. In one swift motion, he stands up and pulls the automatic rifle out of the duffel bag. He fires a shot into the air to grab the attention of the passengers before he starts giving orders. "Everybody get down on the ground! This is a hostage situation!" He can feel every pulse of blood going through his body. Adrenalin kicks in. Exhilarated by the power he has over the situation, he grips the gun tight and fingers the trigger, his knees stop shaking. Contracting his index finger, the gun fires again. More adrenaline shoots through his body. Everything is going exactly to plan, up until he notices how calm and collected the American men seem to be considering the danger of the situation. The smallest speck of doubt flickers across his face. Before he is able to dismiss it, the Americans nod at each other and whisper something. He pulls up his gun and aims at the Americans but before he has the chance they are on him. The sense of control that, before recently, had been flooding his veins has now been replaced with the sinking feeling of doom and regret. Strong, calloused hands grasp his dominant arm. The type of calluses that is only formed after many years of forced labour. His attempts to resist are determined although futile as the gun is already out of his hands. Fingers

Suddenly, his detector began its light beeping. Slowly but surely he moved towards the spot of the beeping coming from his Garret At Pro. Then in pure excitement he reached down to scrap away the leaves but he found nothing. Knowing that whatever the metal detector had found was underground he reached for his shovel. He slowly painstakingly dug the hole in which he thought the bullet rested. When he pushed the dirt aside, he found a three ringed bullet lying on the ground. Then like a child in a candy store he burst out in excitement for he had found his first civil war bullet. Inside his mind a thousand thoughts flashed through like jets breaking the sound barrier. Then in a lust of excitement he moved on through the woods near the