Paper Doom To Va Voom: Article Analysis

The article “The Case for Fitting In” compares to my idea of conformity because I think that it means how you change your opinion due to social pressure. My idea of conformity relates to the article because it was talking about how when people were in a group and someone said the wrong answer they usually went with it. “Each subject saw 18 sets of lines, and the group answer was wrong for 12 of them” this proves that most of the time people went with the group rather than going with their personal opinion. I think that the article really compares with my definition of conformity because I think that it causes you to change your opinion and sometimes causes you to choose wrong answers. I also strongly think that the article agrees with me because

This article about Jon Krakauer talks about how Christopher McCandless died. The article was useful and gave insight on how a persons death inspired Jon Krakauer to write a book about their journey. Chris McCandless died of starvation, but Jon Krakauer believes he was poisoned by potato seeds. Which causes paralysis and slowly leads to starvation unless helped by professionals. This article goes on by saying that Jon Krakauer actually tried the potato seeds to know what Chris went through. He was so inspired by this guy that he had to know everything about him. This article is not biased and is credible. Although, it does not have a lot of information about Jon Krakauer and is more about Chris McCandless death it does show what Jon is willing

In both articles, infants’ gazes are crucial to the experiments conducted. Whether reacting to disappearing objects in Baillargeon's article or identifying with someone of the same skin color as said in Spelke and Kinzler’s article.

The captions “Cormac McCarthy’s Ex-Wife Pulls Gun From Her Vagina, Threatens to Shoot Boyfriend”, and “Novelist's Ex In Bizarre Handgun Threat Arrest” are used to incite interest among readers regardless of the factuality of the above statements. To distinguish truth past what is provided requires an individual to delve deeper into the topic of conversation rather than absorb such at face value.

In the three articles, Schlosser et al (2015), Sereni-Massinger (2015) and Thurber (2015), they explain these types of diversity. In the article by Sereni- Massinger, she talks about cultural diversity, which can be defined as a variety of cultural, ethnical groups in a society. In the article by Schlosser, it covers ethnic diversity, which is defined as groups of people and people based on ethnicity, race, socioeconomic status, gender, religion, and sexual orientation.

Speaking about, the article, "Everything Now", McKevitt informs and explains to the reader how in today's society we live in a more competently environment. That is to say, we individuals should be happier, but we are less happy. Also, how we individuals are persuaded into buying one product towards the other one, when it is the same identical product. However, it might be just be a different brand and advertise differently. "Visit your local supermarket and you'll find around 120 different brands of toothpaste to choose from. Some promise fresher breath,others whiter teeth, for people with fillings or cavities,there will be gels,pastes and powders, but despite this welter of options,each and everyone will be virtually identical chemically;essentially

JET Magazine and Huffington Post BlackVoices have been major media outlets in the black community. They are influential in their efforts to promote African-American news, culture, entertainment and opinion within the black community. These two media outlets have made great strides in the world of the black press and the advancement of black people.

The article in the New York Times titled, "Carpe Diem Nation" (2013) by David Brooks, depicts an editorial piece on the state of the American nation. In order to get his point across he uses five fallacies that make his argument biased, but does indeed prove his point. Fallacies ignore all reason and are false statements that are made in order to convince individuals to support a particular issue; it is a psychological tool used to convince individuals (Paul & Elder 2008).

In an ever changing world we have seen the number and complexity of languages become reduced. In a Wall Street Journal article entitled What the World Will Speak in 2115, John H. McWhorter advocates for the world to see these changes as necessary and a way for communication worldwide to become more efficient and simplified. McWhorter shows how language has been streamlined for centuries as a way for citizens to adapt rather than viewed as an extinction of culture. Modern English is likely to become the dominant language worldwide but more so for the fact that it can be easily learned and is open to transformation with the times. Despite the fears of a world where lingual diversity is reduced, McWhorter suggests that there will still be variation to promote culture and communication with people from all backgrounds will be easier. The following is a summary and analysis of McWhorter’s main points describing the simplification of language. Following the summary of main points will be a hypothetical situation in what the world language could consist of 100 years from now.

examination of an assemblage of writing indicating the solution for my exploration question. The motivation behind a writing review is to assemble beforehand distributed and unpublished material in examination field.

• Checking the time Luke forgets to sign the letter. While nervously rushing to Sara’s classroom, he bumps into a random student dropping the letter down the staircase.

Koktavy (2009) of Minnesota department of health, inappropriate procedures and hot/cold holding temperatures can lead bacteria grow and survive in to the food.

While in the grocery store check out line, the woman in front of you drops her coin purse. You stop and look at her and are conflicted on whether or not to help her clean up the mess. Everyday, people witness another person needing help. The reasoning that causes one person to help may stop another from helping, whether it is time, convenience, or maybe sincerity. Throughout our history, there have been multiple studies on what makes a person more prone to help than another person. With this research study, we can decipher what makes or prevents a person from helping another. By conducting this study, we may be able to provide input for some people on why another person is more likely to help than per say, they are.

In this article authors Stephen W. Raudenbush and Robert D. Eschmann discuss in their article the true impact of children who attend regular school and children who do not. They also discuss the benefits, pros and cons to have children in an instructional regime that they receive only through our education system vs. children who do not attend school and are not socialized in a school environment.

Whenever a new movie comes out, children and parents are always thrilled to go watch it. During this past year, many movies (and other media) that market directly to children have been released. Based on the Box Office History for Kids Fiction Movies, movies marketed directly to kids earn millions of dollars. The children watching these movies can learn a thing or two from them. In fact, Disney movies can benefit children psychologically. In the article, “The psychological effects of children’s movies” it says that Disney films can teach kids how to strengthen their communication and problem solve. Movies also expand a child’s creativity and imagination such as it’s fictional characters and