Good College Essay Samples and Writing Practices Examples to Boost Your Creativity - Page 704

[Class Title]

On page 11 in your text, the authors say that employees may see Compensation as a “return in a exchange,” an “entitlement” or a “reward, ” or all three. What do you think?
Compensation is a broad concept although in a business organization perspective, it is mostly regarded as payment for the services rendered by an individual. The concept behind compensation can be strongly associated with the theory of social exchange. The social exchange theory was developed in the 1960’s by social scientists and philosophers to understand workplace behavior, and in this context, the nature of compensation. Continue reading...

Article Review: Discussing Opioid Abuse and Dependence during Pregnancy

INTRODUCTION
Opioids are one the most common pain-killers prescribed to patients. When used short-term and as directed it is quite effective. However, many people over-use, misuse and abuse these drugs. Opioid abuse is a very serious issue in the United States at this time. Drug addiction is a serious health problem for any individual, but it becomes more serious when there are innocent victims involved. There are many pregnant women who are abusing Opioids while they are pregnant. The prevalence of this trend is continuing to rise. The authors of the article, “Opioid Abuse and Dependence during Pregnancy: Temporal Continue reading...

Parents have a distinct role in shaping the psychological, emotional and social development of their children, and more peculiar is the lack of choice that children have in this relationship. During the early years especially, parents can demonstrate the difference between right and wrong and set the precedent that will define a person’s inner motivations and understanding of the world around them. In film, a character is not fully understood without paying proper mindfulness to the person’s childhood, and most films will make at least minor reference to it. Some films position themselves so that the parent-child Continue reading...

(Name of Professor)
(Name of Course)

The Enuma Elis is among the oldest creation myths in the world. Given its geographic proximity to the Semitic peoples, it has been posited that there might be similarities between it and the creation myths of the Bible. At first glance, the two seem completely incompatible – the Bible clearly talks about there being only one supreme creator god, with no other deity being mentioned until later in the book of Genesis. The Babylonian myth, as recorded in the Enuma Eli, on the other hand, forms, what could be considered a ‘godly (or god-driven) Continue reading...

Part 1

Taking the current meteoric and disturbing rise of lifestyle and chronic diseases into account, the shift from treatment diseases to chronic diseases will be a significant issue in the delivery of healthcare. Diseases and conditions such as obesity, diabetes, cancer, mental disorders, heart disease, pulmonary conditions, and stroke are projected to see a 42% rise by the year 2013. Chronic diseases cause about 60% of deaths worldwide. Most developed countries in the world are facing aging populations, and this will also affect the health delivery system because older people are more likely to be affected by chronic diseases. Older Continue reading...

The matrix of domination was defined as “the interlocking system of oppression based on race, class, gender, and sexuality” (Ore, 2011, p. 16; cited in Anderson, 2013). In an article which explains Patricia Hill Collins’ thought on the matix of domination, it was asserted that “depending on the context, an individual may be an oppressor, a member of an oppressed group, or simultaneously oppressor and oppressed” . Specifically, Collins mentioned the term matrix of domination, to wit: “race, class, and gender constitute axes of oppression that characterize Black women's experiences within a more generalized matrix of domination” . As such, from Continue reading...

“Out of Africa,” by Isak Dinesen, is a grand, sweeping, epic tale of one woman’s fully coming of age in a land that, by rights, might have felt foreign to her, but into which she fits, as she says in her own words, “Here I am, where I ought to be.”(Dinesen 4). The book is autobiographical, but she has left out of it many aspects that one might have expected her to tell, such the details of her love affairs with the Baron Bror Blixen (to whom she was married) and with Denys Finch-Hatton, and focused instead Continue reading...

The collaboration within a scholarly community implies that all the stakeholders must form a common front, sharing ideas, visions, strategies, regarding the activities that can be developed for the welfare and the prosperity of the community. The stakeholders of the scholarly community is formed by scholars and alumni, and each stakeholder must have a voice within the matters of the scholarly work, research and similar aspects, in order for a community to be formed. Different stakeholders often means different interests, points of view, ideas or visions. The key to resolving the difference of opinion and reach a common agreement Continue reading...

1) Physical Map showcases landforms like deserts, plains and mountains; Political Map shows state and national borders, as well as bodies of water and cities- The Rocky Mountains prevented trade, while rivers such as the Mississippi facilitated trade.
2) Maps and geography are important because they allow us to understand where we are in relation to other places, as well as understand the geographical context for the way peoples in other regions live.
- The Mohicans scene with the deer demonstrates Native Americans’ deep connection to nature and their thankfulness for what nature gives them (food, meat); deep kinship Continue reading...

One of the most controversial scientific breakthroughs to date is the discovery of stem cell and its promising capability to heal many diseases, among which are those that required tremendous attention, time, effort and funding in search of a definite cure but still remain untreatable, such as cancer. Stirring controversy, provoking debates and making the headlines in at least the last 10 years, the use of stem cell in regenerative medicine as well is in other fields clinical science is undoubtedly an issue worth addressing—especially when taking into consideration its promising future of bringing a more permanent cure Continue reading...