Emily Watson

are failed, people are changed, loves are lost. As is the case with Tim Burton’s The Corpse Bride, following the story of an elegiac young man, the son of newly rich fishmongers. Victor Van Dort (Johnny Depp) is betrothed to Victoria Everglot (Emily Watson), the daughter of penniless aristocrats, to heighten both of their families, and despite his initial terror, he falls in love with her. Unfortunately, Victor has a horrible time at the rehearsal and cannot remember his vows, leading him off into

being mainly about marriage and death along with there being so much diversity between the two states of life. There are also a couple elaborate dance numbers throughout that describe why everything must go according to plan with the wedding(s), how Emily the corpse bride died, and about when new people arrive in the land of the dead. With this being a claymation production everything is flawless and just flows seamlessly together

The film opens on the main character Victor Van Dort, the son of recently wealthy aristocrats, being forced to Victoria, daughter to a family of even wealthier aristocrats. (Russell) The Van Dorts are looking to raise their status in society through the marriage to the aristocrats, and the Everglots are hoping to further bury their secret bankruptcy and get their hands on the money they, wrongly, assume Victor’s family has. At the very beginning, Victor is shown to be a very reserved, shy character

The story is about a spinster: Miss Emily, who is described as an undefeated maiden, she was motherless and was raised by a restricted father who did not allow her to communicate with other men. When her father died, she tried to keep his corpse at home, which later in the story, produced some bad smell, therefore leading the town government to investigate her house. Later in the story, she met and dated a worker from the North, who afterward disappeared. During their acquaintance, the town started

this three-pronged impact, the nurse must create caring-healing moments with the patient. As Watson (2006, p. 51) points out, “The whole caring-healing consciousness is contained within a single caring moment…Caring consciousness transcends time, space, and physicality—that is, caring goes beyond the given moment, and situation, and informs the future experiences of practitioner and patient.” Watson (2006, p. 51)

and permanent workers (Watson, 2009). Seventy-one percent of 18 to 29 year olds say they are likely to look for new jobs once the economy turns around, according to the same survey. Expecting workers who are under stress to radiate enthusiasm and continually express gratitude for their jobs in unrealistic. Relying upon the recession and fear of job loss to maintain worker productivity is an ineffective short-term strategy and will contribute to long-term problems (Watson, 2009). Conversely,

The Theory of Human Caring Jean Watson introduced the Theory of Human Caring in 1985 through her book Nursing: Human Science and Human Care. Watson’s goal was “to present nursing as a distinct entity, a profession, a discipline and science in its own right, separate from, but complementary to, medicine” (Watson, 1985). Her theory was never stagnate and evolved over time with the changes of nursing. Watson’s theory began with the Carative factors, which guides the fundamentals of nursing. Carative

“Great Expectations”, “The Sign of the Four”, and “The Red Badge of Courage” are books written with literary elements as building block for storytelling. Each first chapter uses character development, setting description, and many types of conflict to interest the reader. Even though all of the stories contain these elements, some are used more than others. “Great Expectations” and “The Red Badge of Courage” focus on the setting and character description more than “The Sign of The Four” where the

Kindergarten Vocabulary: A Literature Review of Effective Instruction Introduction When students enter into the kindergarten classroom, they are greeted with a plethora of new knowledge that they may have previously not had exposure, such as phonics, phonemic awareness, fluency, comprehension, and vocabulary. Within these, vocabulary is often a major struggle for many children in kindergarten. Young children are often exposed to vocabulary through conversations, but not in a manner of teaching

his vital signs and make health report? Jean Watson defined caring as the central of nursing, in year 1975-1979 she developed the Theory of Human Caring. The theory elaborated the importance of caring behaviors of a nurse towards the healing of a patient. The theory mainly used the three concepts which are the Carative factors, transpersonal caring relationship and caring moment/caring occasion.  Carative Factors (Clinical Caritas Processes) Watson used the