Penmanship

A woman was brought into your Emergency Room unconscious. She was the driver of a vehicle and was alone in the car. She has no purse or identification with her. The police were able to identify her by her license plate number. You are unable to obtain a history of this patient because you know nothing about her. How do you know what her allergies are or what medications she is currently taking? Thank goodness you are able to access her Electronic Health Record and obtain a complete history

Volunteer work. Those two words are dreaded by millions of people. Some associate it with unpaid, free labor; after all, it has the word “work” attached to it. Those that do “enjoy” volunteer work tend do see it as it being a resume filler or as compliment to their college application; they do not take too much out of the experience. Through the eyes of Martin Luther King Jr. (MLK), volunteering can be seen as so much more than dreaded labor or a resume buff- it can have an impact on the world. Moreover

Advancements in technology will affect many aspects of our lives in today’s society. Whether the effects are positive or negative, it can be sometimes difficult to imagine a world without some sort of modern day technology. The idea of technology as a part of our daily life, can affect how people use technology in the future. The reliance on technology, that a lot of people today have when using their mobile cellular phones and gaming technology such as computers and gaming consoles, can cause negative

As we left, I realized I'd lost favor with Linus. Instead of laughing and pounding me on the back, he sullenly stared at the ground and ran his fingers through his drug bag. White powder stuck to his fingers, which he sniffed away with weak-heated snuffs. “You were a fool in there, you know that.” I said nothing. Having been a bully, I knew bullies and knew what was going through his mind emotionally right then: anger, rage, and betrayal. My failure wasn't just a lapse of reasoning or a silly moment

If I were to teach a course on the Deuteronomic History, I would choose Joshua and Judges on the grounds that it holds more stories that have relevance to the context of my United Methodist congregation. The approximate demographics of my congregation are as follows: over ninety percent are Caucasian; over fifty percent are 45 years of age or older; women are the dominate group within most of the small group activities; and the mining, healthcare, and retail industries are the largest employers respectively

and subsequent culpability of the governess cannot be proven from the text. Note how Douglas introduces the manuscript from the governess: “It is in old faded ink and in the most beautiful hand” (James 24, italics added). No doubt, the penmanship of the governess was once vivid and clear; but, age has a natural tendency to cause that which is vivid to fade and become illegible. Referring first to his knowing the governess and second to the experience itself, Douglas tells us, “It was long

stories as examples of some of the steps I have taken in what is proving to be a life-long process. My initiation into writing was typical of the 1960s, when I began receiving a public education at Elementary School. Writing consisted primarily of penmanship, books reports and research papers, all with highly structured formats as designated by the teacher or by the textbooks the teacher used. Our schools days were equally as structured with class time divided by subject, the major ones being English

Do you know? How is it possible to know that the universe is expanding? How is it possible that through Red Shift and the Doppler effect, we can know, scientifically, that there was a beginning of the universe? How is it possible that the universe functions so perfectly? That no element, no atom, no tick of time or an inch of space is off in any way? How is it possible that the slightest shift of gravity could mess up our entire world? How is it possible that we, you and I, are breathing, thinking

William Avery Rockefeller was a common pitchman “doctor” that sold cancer treatment tonics for $25 town to town and city to city. His wife, Eliza Davison Rockefeller, was a deeply religions and very disciplined woman (Poole). John D. Rockefeller was born into a humble existence but was taught many valuable life lessons from his parents. He learned the basics of business paperwork along with the sacredness of a business contract from his father and the importance of giving money to church and charities

Horace Mann wrote his beliefs on what education should be focused on in the Report of the Massachusetts Board of Education, 1848. Mann explains how education can be improved or even perfected not only in the state of Massachusetts but all across the nation. Mann got most of his ideas on how an ideal education system should be made up by studying how Persian school systems created their curriculum in all of their public schools. Mann believes that these ideals are how the Massachusetts school system