Lois Green Carr, Russell R. Menard, and Lorena S. Walsh’s Robert Cole’s World: Agriculture and Society in Early Maryland, provides an in-depth study of the plantation established by Robert Cole, his family as well as his servants in seventeenth century Maryland. Cole and his family were English Catholics that had relocated from England to the New World because of the system of agriculture the Chesapeake was capable of producing. The Cole plantation account provides readers with an understanding of what was produced on the plantation, what was sold, and what was purchased. Cole’s life in Maryland was cut short, as was the life of many individuals who risked the harsh Chesapeake conditions to attempt at achieving economic success. We are able…
Joshua Reid brings about the history of the People of the Cape, who came to be known as the Makah, through an aquatic voyage. The Makah’s culture and identities were shaped off of the reliance on the marine habitat. The indigenous people were located in the Northwest Coast where waters had abundant marine life and natural wealth, which attracted many Native and non-Native people. Reid explains the Makah’s troubles with the borderlands and their practices to control the seas and resources as the Europeans and Americans arrived. Chapter one explores the borderland and indigenous, marine characteristics.…
Chapter 7: 7.1 Frame synchronization: The beginning and end of each frame must be recognizable. 7.2 The function accomplished by a receiving entity to limit the amount or rate of data that is sent by a transmitting entity. 7.3 A flow control protocol in which the sender communicates a block of data and then awaits an acknowledgment before transmitting the next block. 7.4 •…
During Han times, a eunuch named Cai Lun came up with a great innovation that would change learning forever. It was paper. But back then, paper was normally used to wrap fish than writing stuff on it. So only few written documents have survived to this day that were mostly found in tombs. Back then most people would write on bamboo slips or wooden tablets.…
In chapter ten, Walt and Eric make it to the Echimamish River. Karl Sherman gives them very good advice about what river to take and about the river. He told them the Hayes was low and would have to do a lot of walking. He recommended they take God’s River instead, but there is many rapids he said on God’s River so they need to be careful. He also said, “If you don’t know much about rapids, you’d better learn before you hit that one.”…
Baz Dreisinger had a vision: she wanted to travel around the world to expose the hidden places and forgotten people. Around 10.3 million people worldwide are in prisons, many convicted of nothing, waiting years to be tried. Many of them lack access to adequate legal assistance, and are confined in lockboxes of human emotion. Baz starts her novel by exposing some disturbing facts about the American criminal justice system. Most notable to me was the fact that it costs $88,000 per year to incarcerate a young person, which is more than 8 times the $10,653 to educate a child.…
1. The author, Acuna, begins the chapter with the Treaty of Hidalgo and then goes on with illustration of a diagram the shows Political Control, Resistance, Socialization, and Conquest surrounding Economics. Modern Sonara-Arizona was formed by miners that are from New Spain that rushed over there for bonanzas. With new people entering Sonara came new diseases that killed off most of the natives. Senora had most water resources than any other Northern Mexico state.…
Denver mayor Michal Hancock argues that the decreasing prevalence of nuclear families causes much of the increasing race based disparities. Single parent households have more financial strain which in turn reduces education opportunities and standard of living. Hancock acknowledges that there is no single reason for a larger percentage of single parents in African American and other ethnic groups, but he highlights employment discrimination and a biased justice system along with drug use. He is still convinced that we can “turn the dial” of racial inequalities by supplying good education and mentorship programs as well as by giving parent tools for helping their children both in the classroom and outside of it.…
The chapter begins with Richard Leakey telling the reader that one of the most (challenging periods) in his life, was when he became the director of the Wildlife Conservation and Management Department. He tells the reader that he unknowingly prepared himself for his future career as a paleoanthropologist when he was younger when he started labeling and numbering the skeleton bones belonging to the animals he had caught. Leakey stated issues such as elephant poaching and the increase of human population and viewed it through a (perspective of constant change) to show how one should react to these growing issues occurring on Earth.…
The start of book has themes of family because right as the story starts, you find out that Crispin’s mother, named Asta, is dead. Crispins says “As they had shunned my mother in life, so they shunned her now.” Pg.2 Chap.1. Then, later after running from John Aycliffe, who was trying to kill Crispin, he finds Father Quintel. He tells Crispin that he will later find him and tell him about his father, who Crispin never knew.…
In The House of Mirth, Chapters 8-14, we get a glimpse of Gerty's perspective and it is seriously depressing. Lily uses Gerty to feel better about herself, when she gives money for Gerty's Girl's Club: "... she was often bored by the relation of her friend's philanthropic efforts..." (52), and "Lily parted from her with a sense of self-esteem which she naturally mistook for the fruits of altruism" (52). Lily is using Gerty to feel good about herself. Even if the result is a good thing, Lily is still using Gerty.…
The focus of chapter 12 is assessment and evaluation. Through out this book it discusses inquiry circles and how to implement them into the classroom. One question some teachers may have is how to assess the inquiry circles and what determines the grade or score the students receive. In this chapter, I did not come across any particular statistics, but did find an idea mentioned by Jim Vopat to interesting. Vopat had the idea of the “good faith effort” as the assessment.…
In the video, “Milton Friedman - I Pencil”, showed Milton Friedman talking about what does it take to make a pencil. It takes a lot of people from different countries to create a spectacular product that may seem simple to someone else, like a regular pencil. From the tip of the eraser to the bottom of the lead ( which is known as graphite) are all materials that comes from certain areas of the world. Friedman had said that there is not a single person in the world can make a pencil on their own; it is just impossible without the proper equipment and people who specialize in the field of making each thing. In order to cut down a tree you need a saw, to make the saw you need steel and it continues on.…
Trash - Questions 1. Raphael lived in the Smokey Mountains about 3 years ago before it got shutdown and shifted them down along the road. 2. There are many types of materials valuable to Raphael, these include plastic (sold by the kilo), white is best but do get blue. He gets paper, white and clean, glass, tin cans, the occasional t-shirt, pair of pants and anything he can make some pesos out of.…
Christopher Latham Sholes “Father of the Typewriter” As you were typing a paper or email have you ever wondered why the keyboard was organized this way? Or even who invented the notion of the typewriter? Well Mr. Christopher Latham Sholes invented the typewriter and also the Qwerty keyboard which we use today. Christopher “freed the world from pen slavery” by developing the first working typewriter.…