NAVIGATE |
|
|
MEMBERS |
|
|
SUBJECTS |
|
|
|
Term Papers on Miscellaneous Subjects |
Animal Abuse
Number of words: 456 - Number of pages: 2.... wild animals and
reptiles is not necessary. The food chain would be just
fine if we stopped wild animal hunting, for example, fox
hunting, wild cat hunting, elephant hunting, crocodile
hunting and whale hunting.
We should not kill animals for fur. Thousands of years
ago, our ancestors wore animal skins and furs to keep warm
and dry. Today we have man made fibres to make such
garments. We can also buy man made clothes that look and
feel just like real fur, if not more comfortable. There is
no need for us to kill these poor innocent creatures for
status symbols. It ta .....
Get This Paper
|
|
World Order
Number of words: 2166 - Number of pages: 8.... law are the states, Non-Government Organisations (NGOs), regional and Inter-Governmental Organisations such as the EC and ASEAN, and the United Nations. Individuals have virtually no rights and duties at international law, however, they also have limited scope for complaints/petitions to agencies of the UN.
There have been many initiatives towards achieving global stability, beginning as early as last century. The first International Peace Conference was convened in The Hague on 18 May 1899 at the invitation of Queen Wilhelmina of the Netherlands and Tsar Nicholas II of Russia .....
Get This Paper
|
|
Sufism
Number of words: 1339 - Number of pages: 5.... believe that the sought-after relationship with God can be reached only through personal experience.
The original Sufis, though they seem far from the orthodox views, maintained a very close tie with original Islamic doctrine. Their differences were considerable, but the link with orthodoxy was “guaranteed by their acceptance of the law and ritual practices of Islam.”
The Sufis believe that a person’s soul abides with God before it ever inhabits the body of man. This connection is the reason for all Sufi practice. Their rituals and ceremonies are an attempt to reco .....
Get This Paper
|
|
Color Theory
Number of words: 653 - Number of pages: 3.... colors.
Harmony can be defined as a pleasing arrangement of parts, whether it be music, poetry, color, or even an ice cream sundae. In visual experiences, harmony is something that is pleasing to the eye. It engages the viewer and it creates an inner sense of order, a balance in the visual experience. When something is not harmonious, it's either boring or chaotic. At one extreme is a visual experience that is so bland that the viewer is not engaged. The human brain will reject under-stimulating information. At the other extreme is a visual experience that is so overdone, so chaotic that .....
Get This Paper
|
|
Parental Hostility
Number of words: 665 - Number of pages: 3.... Following a structured interview with each child the assistant completed the CDRS. A member of the nursing staff completed the SSI after conducting a semi structured interview with each child and after observing his/her on unit behavior. Additionally, the one parent completed questionnaires like the SCL-90, PIC, and the DOTS. After this was done with every child two groups were formed by doing a split based on the SCL-90 hostility scores, and they were compared.
The major findings in this study are that the presence of is associated with the concurrent presence of familial problems. Mea .....
Get This Paper
|
|
Marijuana
Number of words: 1420 - Number of pages: 6.... in heavy chronic users, traces can sometimes be detected for weeks after they have stopped using .
There are many reasons why some children and young teens start smoking . Most young people smoke because their friends or brothers and sisters use and pressure them to try it. Some young people use it because they see older people in the family using it. Others may think it's cool to use because they hear songs about it and see it on TV and in movies. Some teens may feel they need and other drugs to help them escape from problems at home, at school, or with friends.
The effects of the drug o .....
Get This Paper
|
|
ON POVERTY
Number of words: 2053 - Number of pages: 8.... not have this minimum amount are viewed as poor. But there is a problem with this approach because our definition of a minimum acceptable standard of living is itself likely to change over time. The relative approach, on the other hand, states that a person is poor when his or her income is substantially less than the average income of the population. With this approach poverty will persist as long income inequality exists. The weakness of this approach is that it tells us nothing about how badly, or how well, the people at the bottom of the income distribution actually live. When we deal wit .....
Get This Paper
|
|
Dance Education
Number of words: 3910 - Number of pages: 15.... a great
social and supportive activity (Brody 54)
According to Peter Pover, a former competitive dancer and past president of the U.S. Dance sport council:
In Germany doctors did tests in which they wired up the country's 800-meter running champion
and its amateur dance champions. They found no significant athletic difference between running 800 meters and
doing the quickstep for one and one half minutes. That's just one dance. In competition couples have to do
five ninety second dances in a row, with only 20 seconds between dances. Moreover, the women have
to do it going backwa .....
Get This Paper
|
|
Elisa Allen
Number of words: 1087 - Number of pages: 4.... with the flower pot and Elisa was very happy.
Elisa was really happy when she left with her husband to go to town. This didn\'t last very long. Her whole attitude changed when she saw what the man had done with the chrysanthemum seeds. They had all been thrown on the side of the road. The man just
left with the flower pot. Elisa had felt really hurt when she saw the seeds on the side of
the road. The chrysanthemums were something Elisa planted all her life. When she saw them o .....
Get This Paper
|
|
Why Safety Belts
Number of words: 1752 - Number of pages: 7.... At impact, the unbelted occupants are still travelling at the vehicle's original speed. Just after the vehicle comes to a complete stop, these unbelted occupants will slam into the steering wheel, the windshield, or some other part inside the vehicle. This is a human collision. Another form of human collision is person-to-person impact. Unbelted occupants colliding into each other are the cause of many serious injuries. In a crash, occupants tend to move toward the point of impact and not away from it. People in the front seat are often struck by unbelted passengers who become high-speed pr .....
Get This Paper
|
|