Examples of an Essay on Perception to Help You Think Outside the Box - Page 5

The Meditations on First Philosophy by Descartes is one of the foremost works in philosophy, especially since it is one of the works that approaches the concept that the world is real through a step by step analysis. In order to prove the same, Descartes takes a unique approach which shall be the focal point of this paper. This paper will begin by presenting an overview on the Meditations, especially the relationship between philosophy and science, after which it will proceed to examine the manner in which Descartes begins his observations from the method of doubt and discovery of Continue reading...

After completion of the Needs and Values Assessment, I determined that my primary needs are respect, calm, stability, and manageability. My core values are family, friendship, creativity, wisdom, and privacy.
Primary needs are those needs that are most important to me. They are not determined by others because I am the only person who can evaluate the importance of each need and its priority in my life. However, needs are related to each other and not segregated by their definitions. For instance, my need for respect relies in part on my ability to manage my life and maintain stability Continue reading...

Abstract

The paper uses its methodologies to describe the various therapy/theories used in the counselling process to stabilize the mental status of a client. The two therapies described in the paper include psychoanalytic therapy and rational emotive behavior theory. The two therapies have almost similar but unique functionality in terms of their respective operations. The paper also takes a keen interest in analyzing two different situations that need attention. Harold and Maroli act as the clients who need assistance due to the social and psychological problems they experience in their lives. The two have gone through huge challenges that influence Continue reading...

Evidence from Public School Teachers

Belinda J. Haye
Northcentral UniversityChapter 1: Introduction
The topic of this qualitative study is the identification and application of the teacher orientation of warm demanding in a school environment characterized by recent declines in student performance. A descriptive phenomenological approach will be utilized to determine how successful, experienced teachers at this school are able to convey warm demanding, and the results of this inquiry will be applied to embedding warm demanding in a professional learning community (PLC), among other forms of personnel interaction in the school.

Background

The roots of warm demanding theory lie in the 1960s-era discovery of the Continue reading...

Culture and systems within an organization refer to the behavior humans have towards the various factors revolving around the organizational operations. It also relates to the perception of the behavior the employees within an organization possess. In most cases, organizational behavior describes the values and beliefs of the members of an organization. The organizational practices operate with a connection to the technology, strategies, personalities of the employees, management techniques and nature of the product. Organizational culture and system include aspects of norms, systems, language, symbols among other factors. Systems influence how organizations in the world operate. It involves the Continue reading...

Chris Marker’s “Sans Soleil” as an Essay Film

In the recent past, essay films have come to be widely recognized as one category in the world of film practice, with their own history, as well as canons. Essay films have gained a description as being the most elastic of all film types. Indeed, there has been a proliferation of films of this type since the term was first identified. Whereas many scholars agree that it is almost impossibly difficult to give a definition for essay films, they do agree that these films have certain characteristics in common (Rascaroli 24-47). Scholars are divided on whether essay films are Continue reading...

Racism can be defined as viewing other race inferior to one’s own race. This perception results to hatred and discrimination at an individual, social, and even at the level of legislation. Most of the time, it results to violence against those who are perceived as inferior. Today, as people reflect, they ask, what causes racism? In the United States, racism in the form of slavery is the cruellest in history that can be traced in the history of African diaspora due to the slave trade. This kind of racism is deep seated that up until today, it reflects Continue reading...

Today, identity is an important element of the society such that people use various mechanisms of classifying others. People live in a cosmopolitan society where some differences are inherent and inevitable. They can be perceived from the outlook, and it is the responsibility of all individuals in the society to recognize the need for co-existence by learning to appreciate the differences among people. Due to the increase in the heterogeneity of the societies of the world, it is inevitable for individuals to develop the need for acceptance and a sense of belonging to people who share common characteristics with Continue reading...

Introduction

Perception of Intelligence between Danish and American Cultures
Sternberg & Grigorenko (1997, p. 293) define the concept of intelligence in terms of cultural and environmental attributes resulting in performance variations among individuals across the globe. Indeed, the life style variations and psychosomatic health of the population of any geographical confinement reciprocally influence intelligence measurement patterns and consequently the performance of the individuals. The evidence-based literature describes Denmark as the region with highest reported life satisfaction rate across Northern Europe (Glatzer et al, 2015, p. 234). Indeed, the evaluation of intelligence through analyzing satisfaction scores results in the better display of Continue reading...

Plato’s Allegory of The Cave dwells on Socrates interpretation on the predicament of prisoners chained to a cave’s walls all of their lives. The individuals face a blank wall which from time to time has shadows projected by a fire behind them. The shadows are the only reality that the chained slaves know about. Socrates explains how a philosopher equates to that slave or prisoner freed from the cave chains. The freedom ultimately means that a philosopher can decipher that the shadows do not constitute a reality but merely a perception of it. Despite this philosophical interpretation Continue reading...