Gke 1 Task 2

The First Industrial Revolution occurred from 1780-1850 and changed the way people lived and worked worldwide. New technologies and manufacturing processes were changing lives across the globe. These synergistic advances led to more developments and social consequences began to arise. The way people worked was changing as well as the way they would live.

The two most significant environmental or physical geographic factors that contributed to the development or expansion of the United States is the California Gold Rush and the Irish Potato Famine. The first most significant factor was the California Gold Rush. Before gold was officially discovered in Northern California on January 24, 1848, Kelly (n.d.) states that the entire population of the California territory was around 25,000. A few years after California was admitted as the 31st state in The Union in 1850, a special census was taken and the population had grown to 223,856. Kelly (n.d.) also states that in San Francisco alone, the population was approximately 800 in 1848 to well over 50,000 at the close of 1849.

During bone marrow transplants children are in the hospital for extended period. During this time the nurse spends a lot of time with the child and family. The parent’s may be more comfortable talking to the nurse when they have question’s and concerns.

As a school nurse in an urban middle school setting conducting a study to test the effect of a coaching intervention for students with Type 1 Diabetes, I would first need to formulate my PICO question. In this case it would be “In middle school students with Type 1 Diabetes, what is the effectiveness of coaching intervention on student understanding?” Type 1 diabetes is a chronic condition which usually occurs during childhood or adolescence due to genetics and exposure to certain viruses (Mayoclinic.org, 2016).

i. The guidelines for this reaction essay can be arranged like that: The word limit should be around 500-700 words, and there should be at least 3 citations, which includes 3 different authors. In addition, the task should cover the opinions about the article and it has to be stated where the students agree/disagree on the article. Moreover, the organization of the task should include an introduction part, body parts (with majors and minors) and a conclusion part.

Martin Luther King Jr. was a wise man, born in 1929 and assassinated in 1968. He gave many inspiring speeches with ideas that were uncommon of southern America in that age. He took inspiration from both Gandhi and Thoreau and their civil disobediences. Between 1955 and 1968, more progress towards racial equality was achieved than in the past 350 years. This was because of MLK’s non-violent civil rights movement, as well as the Montgomery bus boycott, a movement striving for equality on public transport, which put a strain on transit companies worldwide, who all seemed to supportbe white supremacysupremacists. He held a strong passion for a world where people are seen as equals despite the color of their skin, and he was willing to

Throughout the life of Martin Luther King Jr. he has endured and witnessed many racial issues in the U.S. Growing up as an African American during the time of great racial tension has allowed King to become a strong voice in the civil right movement. King was a Baptist minister and a social activist who had helped lead the civil right movement in the mid 1950’s. As an activist he has become one of the most well known historical features for his well known successes such as the Montgomery Bus Boycott and “I Have a Dream Speech” as long as many other feats. King, along with the people of the black community at this time, were able to finally make some kind of impact on the civil rights movement to allow the African Americans living in America to be treated with more respect and be seen as people.

Mandela was a symbol of resistance and the leader against the fight of apartheid. In 1948, the national party came to power in South Africa. This party promoted Afrikaner, or Dutch South African, nationalism. Apartheid was now introduced to the

Can you imagine a world where you were judged based on the color of your skin? In the 1950’s one man was tired of this and dedicated his life to changing it. Martin Luther King Jr. made an enormous impact in the world that we live in today. He wanted freedom for all and fought an endless battle to get us to where we are. Martin was an American pastor, activist, humanitarian, and leader in the African-American Civil Rights Movement. By using, speeches, marches and his actions he accomplished his goal and was a main contributor to end segregation. Martin’s nonviolence tactics lead him through the years. Even when attacked by others he only used words to get his point across. He ended to segregation to all things including schools, buses,

    Nelson Mandela was a great leader of South Africa. Nelson Rolihlahla  Mandela was born in South Africa on July 18, 1918. He was an anti-apartheid revolutionary, political leader, and philanthropist, who was the first black and democratically elected President. Before Mandela was elected president, South Africa was a country with a white supremacist government, ruled by apartheid. There were racial tensions between whites and blacks, both races hated each other. Blacks were uneducated and most of them were poor and had little food. Nelson Mandela had a positive impact towards South Africa because he ended apartheid, unified South Africa and helped those less

Out of the two vocabulary exercises, Activity 1 of learning “do” and “make” expressions sound more appealing to me more in term of effective activity. First of all, comparing to the second activity, this activity encourages and require the student to understand word’s format (which is mainly verbs here) and function of the word before bringing them into practice in listening speaking and writing. Secondly, since the first step of the activity introduces and presents different expressions with the some of the most commonly use verbs such as “Do” and “Make,” the students would learn many more new vocabularies along the way. Especially once the students get more familiar with word’s pronunciation, prefixes, and suffixes (syntactic and phonological understanding), followed by understanding word’s function, it’s metaphorical meanings, when and where it is appropriate to use them (morphological, pragmatic and semantic understanding). Thus, they can create more complex words and know how to use them effectively.

Nelson Mandela was a remarkably iconic figure when it comes to equal rights for whites and blacks. Nelson Mandela fought for equal rights using the ANC and ANCYL; therefore he ended up being South Africa's first black president. Nelson Mandela is also known for being sentenced life in prison, but being released and elected president after. Nelson Mandela fought for what he believed was right and it influenced how the whole world thinks today. He was so dedicated to his work that in a speech he told the audience that fighting for equal rights was “an ideal which I hope to live for and achieve.

When it comes to South Africa before and after Nelson Mandela there is virtually no comparison. Before Mandela, South Africa was a country stuck in racial oppression and apartheid. The time during the apartheid was a time of sorrow, heartbreak, and anger for many south african colored families. Families were sometimes separated, families of color were treated below others that were white, and many people wanted a big change in South africa's way of life but didn't think it was possible. Mandela gave people hope and therefore he soon became a symbol for freedom worldwide.

Rolihlahla ‘Nelson’ Mandela, a South African politician and philanthropist (a philanthropist is a person who seeks to promote the welfare of others, especially by the generous donation of money to good causes.), was a strong symbol of peace. He fought for equal rights and has improved them for over 40 year. What did Nelson Mandela do to improve equality? Nelson Mandela spent nearly his entire life fighting for equality, from his early life, to his time in prison, and to his presidency, and even during his retirement. Nelson Mandela is very inspiring, a huge help against the apartheid (apartheid is a policy or system of segregation or discrimination on grounds of race.), and even helped people from around the globe after his retirement.

To begin, Nelson Mandela’s strong influence on dismantling Apartheid is seen through his strong political activism. In 1943, not only was Mandela a bright and young law student, but he also became the co-founder of ANCYL, the youth division of the ANC. He, along many other young activists, advocated for an opposition campaign against the racially divisive Apartheid laws (Engler). Nelson Mandela was a strong force and fought for racial equality. In South Africa at the time, a minority population of whites had