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    TOPIC: Inside The Bullied Brain Resource 1: http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/ideas/articles/2010/11/28/inside_the_bullied_brain/ Facts 1: more likely to me depressed, anxious, or suicide Facts 1: more likely to get in fights, and use drugs Facts 1: can cause loss and stop the growth of neurons Facts 1: corpus comosums less myelin coating Fact 1: physical affects with verbal abuse as well as physical abuse Fact 1: cortisol elevates causing stress affecting the brain Fact 1: chronic stress

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    Question 1: Symbolism Mockingbird Mockingbirds, harmless and joyful creatures that do not create havoc among others. Throughout the story mockingbirds are portrayed as a symbol of innocence, representing characters such as; Tom Robinson, Boo Radley and even Scout. The title To Kill A Mockingbird refers to the killing of innocence which relate to the events that occur in the novel such as the death and trial of Tom Robinson, the isolation of Boo Radley and Scout’s sudden realization of the town’s

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    Coming from the perspective of the student, the police were overly forced and he was being arrested for asking a question that he was called on and had the opportunity to speak freely. In this question, he asked if the senator was a part of any secret society. In his mind, he is asking a question he feels is important to him and the community. The question only required a simple yes or no when being answered. Saying a side comment that was away from the microphone, so it was unclear but perhaps what

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    “Facing Darkness,” an upcoming movie based on the true story of two American medical mission workers who were infected with Ebola virus while helping victims in Liberia, should teach Christians to run toward suffering and not away from it, according to executive producer Franklin Graham. In an interview with The Christian Post, Rev. Graham explained why his nonprofit organization Samaritan’s Purse runs towards suffering when others walk away in fear. He said his mission teams follow Jesus Christ’s

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    The Question Hate, self-doubt, and hunger for revenge cloud the human mind. All of these are recurring and self-destructive thoughts. They can be crippling and can consume us. Like the majority of society, I most certainly have experienced these thoughts. As supposedly the smartest species on the earth, we cannot escape these character flaws that trap us. Hate, self-doubt, and the desire for revenge can be traced back to the basis of peer pressure, denial, and the lack of human intelligence

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    1. Why is a book of maps called an atlas? o A book of maps is called an atlas because the Titan, Atlas, bore the world on his back (Hamilton 18). 2. What does it mean for a particularly great exertion to be a Herculean effort? o A great exertion is a Herculean effort when it is extremely strong and forceful. Hercules was the strongest man on earth (Hamilton 225). 3. Why is sudden fear for no reason called panic? o Sudden fear is called panic because of the god Pan, who made noises in the wilderness

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    1. In 1-3 sentences what is the most important point of this week’s readings, and why do you feel that was the most important point. The most significant point from chapter 14 is the elevator speech, a presentation that persuades the listener in less than thirty seconds. An elevator speech is important because you are always prepared for a quick informal persuasive speech. 2. Think of a real-life example of the principle of scarcity being used in a persuasive message. Were you the one trying to

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    1. At the beginning of the film, Paul places far greater value on protecting his family than protecting his neighbors. But as the film progresses his sense of obligation to his neighbors and his countrymen deepens. Indeed, rather than abandon the refugees he is sheltering, he sends his family to safety while he stays behind. Is his decision the morally right one? In making decisions, how much weight should one give to the welfare of one's family compared to the welfare of one's neighbors? How much

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    The Mission is about the missionaries in South America in the 18th century, with the main characters being Mendoza and Father Gabriel. Mendoza evolves from a slave trader to a missionary partnered with Father Gabriel. Their goal is to have a society with the Guarani and not have conflict with either the Portuguese or Spanish. There are also governors who find them dangerous. Working as opponents, they make it a goal to shut down missionaries and capture or kill the Guarani. In the end, they are successful

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    The Documentary Hypothesis – Scholarly Rejection The Jerusalem Talmud, a rabbinical review of oral Jewish law, particularly the Mishnah, provides original oral history and review of the Pentateuch. Oral traditions became writings because of the Roman defeat regarding the Jewish Revolt in 70 C.E. resulting in legal as well as social changes. The oral traditions endured criticisms throughout the years, yet Orthodox Jews believe traditional histories over modern, contemporary criticisms. It is these

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