Phoenix Simulation Research Paper

The case is about a print shop located in Toronto known as Eva’s Phoenix print shop. It is a socially and environmentally responsible commercial printer that helps homeless and at risk youth achieve self-sufficiency.

As the camera shot zoomed outwards all of the striped pyjamas were seen in the shot. The room was dark and striped pyjamas were stacked in piles on top of each other on the ground. The shot of the striped pyjamas made the viewer realise how many prisoners were killed because of how much pyjamas there were. It then cut straight to the black door. The black door made an impression on me because the colour of the door symbolises death and if you entered through the door no one would come out alive so I thought the black door played a large role in the last segment of the chamber

Camp Ondessonk was taking a stand in Illinois History by going against all city life and opening an area to allow kids to see the natural land. Many cities were industrializing Illinois and making it harder for kids in the cities to see what the Earth has for them. Camp Ondessonk allowed a chance for these kids to see the land and creations "made for them." This impacted the lives of many campers and staff at camp, they leave camp with a knowledge of the world around them.

We intended to buy the Baja Peninsula from Mexico, and give it to the Native tribes, and let them live there however they wished. However, as the only views we saw, as the US were our own, and we were not aware that Mexico could not afford to give us land, and the Apache wanted to stay in southern Arizona with their primary food

On one particular day, I remember the camp commander lined everybody up like he was Zeus. He would look into everybody's eyes, one by one. If you looked away or blinked, you would be sent away. If you didn’t, you would stay at the camp. I remember him approaching me, then staring straight into my eyes. His name was SS-Hauptsturmführer Alex Piorkowski, with blue-gray eyes and a pale face that nobody wanted to see angry. I strained to keep my eyes focused, and my eyelids open. Then, just as I was about to blink, he sent me to the good side. The people on the other side were taken to a different camp. Life went on as usual with the occasional bumps and bruises along the way, but nothing

“Always had a roof above me, always paid the rent. I’d never set foot inside a tent. I can’t build a fire to save my life,” The Lemonheads begin “Outdoor Type”, a song that means so much to me. Every Monday night for six weeks a summer, we gather around the bonfire, with different Scouts each time. Starting with some fun games, we sing silly camp songs, and then we begin the part I come back for. That song represents the exact opposite of what we are at camp.

eyes and I had did nothing”(37). It shows how living in a camp really changed people and usually

Civica will first create the model for future conditions based on the calibrated model. This will involve adding proposed ponds and changing parameter values to reflect the future developments (e.g. imperviousness and curve number).

In this simulation, I am a citizen of Secrets of the Oasis. We have a president, a house of representative, and a senate. In the simulation we all start off with specific amounts of money. We have an auction, election, government event, market event, a court event, and at the end of the year taxes would be collected. At the auction, we bid on properties we want to buy, at the election event, we vote on who becomes president, who’s a going to be a part of the house of representative and the senate. At the government event, the government discuss what they’re going to do with the budget and they make laws. At the market event, we can go around and shop for energy, food, appliances, school units, and any other things we need to survive in

Phoenix Simulation is an event created for gifted and talented students to stimulate their imagination and challenge their perception by undergoing simulations from different stations created by their peers. Although there were many engaging stations, the Burning of the Library of Alexandria was the best station because it presented many intriguing obstacles and illuminated the effect one’s choices can have on society.

The low-key lighting makes everything in the ship seem like shadows; the drastic change of the set and lighting leaves the audience uncomfortable and tense. In the office scene, the props behind the main character are books and computers, which depicts that he is intelligent and holds some importance. Another element telling the audience that the character speaking to us is of importance is his microphone since he is appearing ‘front and center’ in this “documentary”. The setting of Johannesburg sets a different expectation for the viewer, as most Hollywood alien movies take place in major American cities; the foreign setting automatically distinguishes the film’s unique

The purpose is not to withdrawal from society, but for it to became a space that nourishes the campers and helps to cultivate certain skillsets, so when they return back into the world, they have a new sense of empowered. I saw this vision in action and actualized through the methods that are employed around camp by providing safe zone for the campers, freedoms form external pressures and peer judgment, and all rooted towards discovering the artist within. Additionally, the campers are encouraged step outside their comfort zones, to try new things, to push their understanding, and learn more. I was able to evaluate this numerous times by the testimonies the campers would give describing this process of doing things they never thought possible and looking at the world

In “The Phoenix Effect of State Repression: Jewish Resistance during the Holocaust,” Evgeny Finkel examines the viability and success of collective action movements, with an emphasis on the particular skills individuals need to organize resistance against oppression. He believes that his paper provides a “new explanation of variation in the sustainability of resistance to state repression” by linking the “sustainability of armed resistance” to “the skills to mount such a resistance” (339). To support this conclusion, he separates state repression into two categories, selective and indiscriminate, contending that selective repression lends itself to skilled resistance, since

When I first read the chapter, two out of the six beliefs resonated deeply with me. By giving children tasks that they need, can understand, and can do, we are encouraging them to become better than they were the day before. When a camper would misbehave, we would respond with a warning. However, one camper in my group who was diagnosed with ADHD had difficulty modifying his behavior and needed several warnings to control his behavior. Instead of giving him a verbal warning in front of the whole group, we established a discreet hand signal that reminded him to behavior. For the rest of the group, we utilize the typical verbal warning because it was deemed unnecessary. During my first year at camp, I did not realize how much of my job

to convince him to invest the same amount in convertible debt or preferred stock where he can choose to