Julius Caesar Watanabe Effect

Name: ________________ Hum 8/ Ms. Gill Rome at its Height Julius Caesar played a critical role in the events that led to the fall of the Roman Republic, which was governed by a Senate, and the rise of the Roman Empire. The Roman Republic was run by the Senate. The senate passed all laws and collected taxes.

Years before Jamestown, in 1587 a man named John White and 117 men, women, and children sailed from England to the coast of what is now North Carolina. They did this in hopes of starting a new colony on the untenated territory of Roanoke Island. They established a temporary understanding with the native islanders and consummated the first baby in the New World, but soon afterwards problems arose. Supplies were quickly becoming scarce and issues started to arise between the settlers and the natives of the land. White returned to England in despair asking for help from Sir Walt Raleigh who had been the sponsor of the expedition. While he was successful in his voyage to convince Sir Walt by the time of his return all the settlers had vanished off the face of the Island.

The Roman Empire lasted a very long time, and there was a great long line of rulers. Some dictators, religious, loved war and battles, and some just wanted to see the government grow. That's what we as people want in our leaders right. We want a strong and powerful leader, who cares about war and keeping us free but also caring for the people and now using his power negatively. I looked briefly but intelligently through all the chapters up to 7 and found information about all the leaders.

Who killed Julius Caesar? Julius Caesar was a beloved dictator. The lower class was pleased with Caesar for giving them money and bringing peace and safety to Rome. Though some people envied his power. On March 15, 44 B.C. Caesar was found murdered at the senate house.

Question 1- what was Julius Caesar's tactics in battle and how did he conquer them

After Hunter Jordan dies of a stroke in his stepson James’ fourteenth year, both Ruth (James’ mother) and James himself act out accordingly. James falls into a path of rebellion; he “snached purses[and] shoplifted,”(McBride 6) as well as “[did] Superfly,Shaft, and reefer, which [they] smoked in as much quantity as possible.” (McBride 6). Upon all this, his siblings would just say that “James is going through his revolution” (McBride 6), in which it is clear that he was perhaps the only one besides his mother oh so affected by Jordan’s death and that James was not getting the help he needed to grieve properly.

To begin, the Roman Republic seemed to have several problems before Octavian or Caesar Augustus entered as the ruler. There were political problems between the classes which caused much of the trouble. There were a few classes, the Nobiles which contained the patricians and the plebeians. There were two types of aristocratic leaders the optimates the populares. There was conflict between the two aristocratic groups, which had caused more political turmoil. (p. 112)

Everyone argues at one point, but the thing we don't realize is that we are using techniques created hundreds of years ago. The non-fiction play The Tragedy Julius Caesar was written by William Shakespeare, it was initially a play but later turned into a book. In the play, a group of conspirators create a plan to assassinate the soon to be ruler Julius Caesar. After they murder Julius Caesar, Brutus and Cassius put together a funeral that the people of Rome attended. At the funeral two good friends of Caesar, by the names of Brutus and Antony, spoke to the crowd about what will happen to Rome next. They both use Aristotle's persuasive techniques of ethos, pathos, and logos in their speeches. Ethos is the persuasion through ethics, pathos is

UNIT 2 - PRINCIPLES OF PERSONAL DEVELOPMENT IN ADULT SOCIAL CARE SETTINGS ASSIGNMENT OVERVIEW In this assignment, you will look at the importance of reflective practice in adult social care. You will explore how reflective practice can improve your development and practice and contribute to the quality of service provision You will also look at the process of planning development, and the importance of feedback and reflect on how your values, belief systems may affect your practice. TASKS There are three tasks to this assignment. TASK 1 2 3 TASK 1 You are going to be a mentor for a new social care worker as part of their induction process. Part of your role is to help them prepare for the review after

The qualities that make humans different from other species are collectively called human nature. Part of human nature is how individuals see themselves and others. Shakespeare uses human nature in many of his plays, including Julius Caesar, which has many examples of persuasion. He shows that how humans perceive themselves allows them to be persuaded or persuasive. The way Brutus feels about himself, and how he acts, is what allows Cassius, and later Brutus himself, to convince him to assassinate Caesar. Later, after the death of Caesar, both Brutus and Antony try to convince the crowd of Romans to join them, using different forms of rhetoric. There are many other smaller instances of persuasion, most of which include Caesar, Brutus, or Antony.

The following questions will help you to prepare for your eventual test over “Julius Caesar”. While I will not be collecting this, it is on you to make sure that you are answering the questions as we go. Your test will be taken directly from this study guide.

A person of great power has a large amount of control and influence over the vast majority of the population that they lead. Often times, their leadership position was gained through manipulation of the people as they try to sell themselves to them. This manipulation also affects any competition for that leadership position because a common technique to sway someone’s opinion is to make the competition look bad which then makes the people look down on the competition, causing the opposing side’s chances of success to plummet. William Shakespeare’s play Julius Caesar demonstrates this as a tale of manipulation leads to the downfall of the weaker link. Cassius, Mark Antony and Julius Caesar have perfected the art of manipulation as they are

On Wednesday 10th September 2014, I witnessed the Oratory Foundation’s presentation of William Shakespeare’s Julius Caesar. The production was held at Naparima bowl at San Fernando. It began promptly at 9:30 am. This tale closely follows the rise to province and the ultimate demise of Roman icon and revolutionary politician Julius Caesar. The themes shown in this story are love, honour, betrayal, patriotism, selfishness and selflessness. This enticing tale also has its fair share of action such as murder, suicide, vengeance and conspiracy.

"The eye sees not itself / But by reflection, by some other things," Brutus said to Cassius in act I, scene ii of Julius Caesar. In simple terms, Brutus is saying that the eye cannot see itself unless it is a reflection in other surfaces; however, there is a deeper meaning to this line. It could be a reference as to how others see a person, or the deeper meaning could be about how any one person sees themselves, or it might even be about how someone sees everyone else's flaws. Without a reflection, the eye is seen by others' eyes, yet no matter how hard we try, we may never see ourselves as the others do.

Bridge laws are important because they are required for reductionism to work. Bridge laws let us know that everything is equivalent. Without these, everything wouldn’t be able to all be reduced to the same level. Without bridge laws it wouldn’t be possible for us to make generalizations because there is no way or point to make that everything is equivalent. We wouldn’t be able to reduce concepts without these. With that being stated, reductionism isn’t possible far as now according to Fodor.