Casio

Calculators have been a touchy subject in mathematics classrooms all over because of the different uses. They are great for any type of math, but the real worry is that if they are allowed in classrooms all the time, won’t students forget their basic math skills? The pros do not outweigh the cons and vice versa with the use of calculators, however, both sides are valid. A calculator is an important enabling tool and if used strategically, can make math enjoyable and easier for all students. Students can use them to check their work and make sure they got their answers right, as well as seeing how a graph works in correlation with a problem that they are working on rather than trying to draw it out. When only used when needed, calculators can assist students to perform at higher levels both when they are used and when they are not. They can provide a concrete-ness to a students work, and make a student feel better about handing in a paper that they know they checked over and got the correct answers. Students should be familiar with new technologies available to them, and calculators are an ever-advancing technology. They are pretty simple to use, and students get the hang of them fairly quick. Having calculators readily available may make math more enjoyable for some students, as they may help a student understand a problem more, and assist with getting the answers. However, one of the main counterarguments to allowing calculators in the classroom is that students can very…

wife, he may not be lost. It is of natural silk. He says Ayago to Othello that Cassio admitted his deed, and I agree, and him that the newly between him and the Casio hear and be Othello hiding, and agreed Othello, and heard the house to talk about the other woman was Khalilia Cassio, Othello thought that talking about his wife Didmonp. sends Ayago man to kill the Casio, but does not succeed in that, but only wounds either Othello Vijnq Didmonp for treason with Casio But Emilia Ayajo wife…

will ever meet yet there is not a single other character-- save his wife-- that sees him as he truly is. Given this, it is not really Othello’s fault that he cannot see through Iago at first, Iago is simply that skilled of an actor. However, a part of Othello’s reversal is a growing distaste of Casio and the replacement of his trust almost exclusively into Iago instead. In Act III, Scene 4, Emilia says to Desdemona that, “‘Tis not a year or two shows us a man,” implying that Emilia knows her…

Othello’s key downfall is him being weak and gullible for falling into Iago’s tricks. Rather than talking his beloved wife and trusting her. Othello soaks everything Iago is filling his head up with. For example, Iago claims casio said “sweet Desdemona, let us be wary, let us hide our loves” in his sleep while grasping and putting his leg around him(3.3.417). When Othello ask for proof that Desdemona has been disloyal, Iago tells him about the intimate dream Casio supposedly had one night while…

About five years ago I was introduced into the world of music. At the age of 11, I had never touched a single instrument much less made a decent noise on one. My grandmother owned a Casio keyboard that was older than I was that just sat in the spare bedroom unused. Many times when we would stay with them, I would look at the keyboard and long to learn to play it. I had seen piano players before and the idea of being like one of them was my dream. In May of 2012, I acquired the Casio from my…

tragedies, Othello captures the true essence of an Aristotelian tragedy through the rise and fall of Othello The Moor, and his wife Desdemona. The sovereignty, and love both held for themselves, and one another slips away in a battle for power championed by Iago. Othello, leader of men, purveyor of lands, and lover of Desdemona falls ever so swiftly from his stately manner to a disgraced, dead man by the end of the play. His insatiable appetite to prove an unfound act of infidelity between…

In William Shakespeare’s play, Othello, an object becomes the simple driver of much the play’s plot. A white, “strawberry” stained handkerchief, which to various characters holds different meanings (Kollin 23). To Desdemona it is the first gift she received from Othello, a symbol of his love, which she keeps with her at all times “to kiss and talk to” (Act III, scene 3) Othello views it as Desdemona’s promise of chastity and loyalty. Othello explains it was what his father used to keep his…

In Shakespeare’s Othello, Cassio views reputation as the moral part of himself, this contrasted with Iago’s trivial response to reputation as a groundless ideal. The lieutenant, Cassio equates reputation to his own humanity and when it is lost due to his drunk behaviour, he cries “past all surgery” (2.3.243), agonizing “ [he] has lost the immortal part of himself and what remains is bestial” (2.3.246). Moreover, Cassio blames himself for losing his reputation and he tries to get it back in a…

Smarter”, Jamais Cascio, an artist and futurist, talks about the significance of the Net in positively shaping our brain’s ability to accommodate to our future environment. The author appreciates the fact that the Internet gives us the ability to see enhancements in our medium and allows us to acquire the “fluid of intelligence the ability to find meaning in confusion and to solve new problems, independent of acquired knowledge”.(Cascio) In others word, our cognitive ability is first evolving…

frightening reminder that Desdemona is the real victim in this tragedy. Shakespeare 's expert, Harold Bloom, thinks that Desdemona 's virginity is the big question of the play. Bloom argues that Othello and Desdemona never had sex. He points out that every time the couple get close, something interrupted them; an order to see the Duke, a war, or Casio drunk. When Desdemona and Othello arrived Cyprus, it is clear that they not had sex yet. After all,Iago thought that Emilia was having an affair…