Historical content

Similar to people in each period, literature is defined by its era. Likewise, critical literary periods influence motifs such as love and therefore are expressed differently over centuries. Within literature, love is expressed differently in the sixteenth, nineteenth and twentieth centuries. This is evident in“Since brass, nor stone, nor boundless sea” by William Shakespeare,John Fletcher's,“Take oh ,take those lips away' written in the Renaissance of the Elizabethan period,“Life in A Love” by Robert

Unlike modern society, in the past, especially in Elizabethan times, your privileges were not as widespread. This included your decision to marry the spouse of your choice. In Elizabethan England, you married the spouse of your parents choice or faced harsh legal consequences. This could include: death, exilement, or becoming a nun. Now ,in modern society, parents still have expectations for their children's spouse. If their children disobey, they may face personal consequences, but in America and

for these television shows to strive as 65% are cancelled after their first season (Ocasio, 2012). This then, brings Marxist scholars into the picture as they are interested in how economic factors affect the production and distribution of media content (Mack & Ott, 2016). The Marxist theoretical perspective allows Marxist scholars to study television shows in order to understand why they were cancelled and how certain roles in the media lead to this. Marxism is a perspective that was first introduced

Language creation and language change have long been topics that genuinely interest linguists. They apply their knowledge to different disciplines all across the spectrum of linguistics, from sign language to vowel changes. Sign languages, which convey meaning through complex hand gestures and facial expressions, are relatively young languages that emerged among deaf communities across the globe. On the other hand, vowel shifts are changes in language pronunciation that have been taking place throughout

Language change happens every day. New words are constantly being added and new dialects are forming. People have always argued about the causes of language change and tried to control the changes that occurred but ultimately they accomplished nothing. Languages changes and spread as a result of the people who use it daily. African American English and California English are both examples of the different ways language can change. People try to resist the changes in their language because they do

In the Elizabethan era, many of the issues Shakespeare included in his plays were socially accepted by the audience. In contrast these issues are in large not accepted in today's modern society. The first decisive opposing reactions by a modern and Elizabethan audience to a Shakespeare play such as Othello, is the status of women in this period. Othello among other plays of its era, introduce the idea of women as possessions. "O heaven! How got she out?" Here Brabantio is talking

In antiquity, historical thought was not what we would recognize as history today. Those who lived alongside Jesus, or wrote about Him in contemporary times were not concerned so much with what “was” but with what “ought to have been.” They wrote biographies with some sort

How are languages created? Why are there so many different languages being created? Some languages are constantly undergoing changes, and some languages disappear fairly quickly. What determines when a language will emerge and how it will change over time? While the key factor for language creation is the need for communication on a small scale among individuals, the pressures for language change mainly come from societal changes on a broader scale. The need for communication in a small community

History of Language It is argued that the human species are a class of animal. However, the distinctive characteristic that makes us unique, which makes humans different from all other species, is our ability to use complex language. Language is thought of as multi-sensory, containing not only the verbal and writing, but also touch, smell, sound, and body elements. As humans are very social beings, people have the natural instinct to connect and communicate with others, to share our emotions and

I am happy to recommend David Bruns for the science fair. I have known David for his entire life, I am very familiar with his extracurricular involvement and his 4-H career spanning over the last 9 years with my being his 4-H leader. I am also well acquainted with his commitment to serving his community and mentoring. His knowledge comes by way of his many unique life experiences including being an active member in the 4-H club. David has been elected to several terms as President, Vice-President