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» Miscellaneous Essays and Papers
Ancient Advances In Mathematics
<view this essay>.... first discovered the need to count they definitely would
have used their fingers to help them along just like a child today. When
primitive man learned to count up to ten he somehow differentiated himself from
other animals. As an object of a higher thinking, man invented ten number-
sounds. The needs and possessions of primitive man were not many. When the
need to count over ten aroused, he simply combined the number-sounds related
with his fingers. So, if he wished to define one more than ten, he simply said
one-ten. Thus our word eleven is simply a modern form of the Teutonic ein-lifon.
Since those first sounds were created, man has only added fiv .....
Number of words: 1664 | Number of pages: 7 |
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The Sport Of Running
<view this essay>.... can do it, can I do it too?
The answer is probably yes. There are a few restrictions, but not many. The
one big thing is that you have to practice and build up your strength. You
cannot go out one day and just decide to run a marathon without any
practice. Chance are you will hurt yourself. You should keep track of you
distances in a journal. Record what you ran; distance, how you felt,
temperature, and any other thing you would like to.
This help when you are feeling bad and you can look in your journal
and see how much you improved, how strong you have became, and how to plan
properly. Measure your weekly total and try never to improve grater then
ten pe .....
Number of words: 1867 | Number of pages: 7 |
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Does Plato Believe There Can Ever Be A Just Society?
<view this essay>.... because then you will do the right thing by performing
good and just actions. A soul must be allowed to perform its proper function.
In a state you cannot define justice by a man because a man can decay into
ugliness. Instead you must define justice based on forms. Plato says that the
forms are eternal and ever lasting.
What constitutes an unjust society is a lack of knowledge. So ignored
to create a just society we must educate people. The society must be well
rounded in their education for if they are not they will have problems in
society. A society must be fit, participation in athletics, they need to be
sensitive to prose poetry, and have knowle .....
Number of words: 636 | Number of pages: 3 |
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Developing A Reward Strategy T
<view this essay>.... This is accomplished by innovation in technology, speed to market and creating customer value.
Human Capital is the key to competitive advantage. It is only when the employee truly has his own goals set in motion that gives the company the true advantage that cannot be taken away unless your employees are acquired by other companies. Human Capital is a combination of employee capabilities and their commitment.
An Aligned HR System Is The Key:
An organization has various "levers" for developing Human Capital into competitive advantage as shown in Exhibit1. These must be properly integrated to work. Doing What has worked in the past will only lead to co .....
Number of words: 648 | Number of pages: 3 |
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E-corporation And Their Busine
<view this essay>.... very erratic pace, and only companies quick in trying, learning and adapting will survive and win this new battle. A thing that has changed in fact, is the approach of product/service towards consumer. Off-line the consumer is told to “check out” the new store next door, but online the consumer checks out what he wants. The consumer is able to travel through 50 different stores in different countries in one afternoon whilst it would probably take him weeks or months to do the same off-line. One of the features about surfing on the net is that one normally surfs on the page he or she wants, therefore the consumer almost gathers the total control of .....
Number of words: 2373 | Number of pages: 9 |
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Sensation And Perception
<view this essay>.... brain. As sensation is physiological, all people obtain the same sensation from a given stimulus.
Perception involves psychological processes, and the first automatic response is selection, which assists perceptual organisation and helps the brain sort the sensory elements into a whole picture. The next step is organisation, where elements are grouped into forms or shapes, followed by interpretation. Interpretation gives the stimulus meaning, and involves psychological characteristics such as attitude or prior experience and means that in some cases, our interpretation may vary from other people's. For example, two people sense a round, flat, shiny object, .....
Number of words: 1556 | Number of pages: 6 |
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Plato Vs. Aristotle
<view this essay>.... demonstrated in The Republic various times:
for example, the similes of the cave, the sun, and the line, and his theory of
the forms. Because he is so involved in metaphysics, his views on politics are
more theoretical as opposed to actual. Aristotle, contrarily, holds the view
that politics is the art of ruling and being ruled in turn. In The Politics,
he attempts to outline a way of governing that would be ideal for an actual
state. Balance is a main word in discussing Aristotle because he believes it is
the necessary element to creating a stable government. His less metaphysical
approach to politics makes Aristotle more in tune with the modern world, .....
Number of words: 1919 | Number of pages: 7 |
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Aquinas First Proof Of The Existence Of God
<view this essay>.... action of the wood becoming hot is a movement or change in the object.
The object in the act of in the above mentioned example is the fire. It is in the state of action. The fire is the initiator of the woods action. It transfers its energy to the wood allowing the wood to fulfill its potential.
In this case, or any other, neither the object that has the ability too nor the object in the state of action can be the first to act. The wood cannot be the first to act, as it is in the state of ability too. When the wood is in this state, it has no action to transfer, and therefore is obviously not the first to act. The fire, although able to transfer the .....
Number of words: 447 | Number of pages: 2 |
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