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» Miscellaneous Essays and Papers
Performance Management
<view this essay>.... Significantly reducing the leisure and arts budget, the sector in which the proposed project is in.
3. Keeping all major interest groups internally and externally from the project, relatively content.
However, the problems involving the interest groups are virtually impossible to resolve. This is due to people's contradicting needs; this creates the task of catering for each individual group’s needs, which is unobtainable. Therefore, the council must take an interest in the most significant party, the public; this includes the implications of the other major problems.
Performance management and review can be an aid to this project, by analysing t .....
Number of words: 2957 | Number of pages: 11 |
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Justify The Knowledge Or It Wi
<view this essay>.... of elite status, and teachers would be shown that the way they have been doing things, and they way they are doing things, is wrong. Some people who do actually think about things and disagree are rare not only because it's hard to find interest in something public education has made arbitrary but because doing so results in being a social outcast. Some still disagree anyway. It is not allowed in the classrooms so they drop out of schools, die their hair black, get body piercings, become pessimists, and become stereotyped as trash to express their rebellion against being trained to think in a way that does nothing but confuse thought itself. The simple fact i .....
Number of words: 2905 | Number of pages: 11 |
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The Camera
<view this essay>.... hole. The focal length of a lens, i.e., the distance between the rear of the lens (when focused on infinity) and the film, determines the angle of view and the size of objects as they appear on the film. The image is focused on the film by adjusting the distance between the lens and the film. In most 35-mm cameras, this is done by rotating the lens. With twin-lens reflex and larger view cameras, the whole lens and the panel are moved toward or away from the film. To view an object for composing nearly every camera has some kind of viewfinder. One of the simplest types is a screen that is placed on the back of the camera and replaced by the film in makin .....
Number of words: 865 | Number of pages: 4 |
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Child Stars: From Mozart To Gary Coleman
<view this essay>.... on, albeit in a more twisted, cynical form. The stories of fallen child stars pepper the tabloids and demonstrate the difficulty of growing up in the public eye, especially in this day and age. That Mozart, though he lived in a far simpler and most importantly, less lucrative time, was able, for the most part, to avoid such problems is a testament to him and his will to succeed. The appeal of the child prodigy cuts across all human divides and is clearly universal. That is because the purity and innocence of the young child is in contrast with the complications of adult life. A baby is pure and untouched by the vulgarity and coarseness of everyday life. .....
Number of words: 1470 | Number of pages: 6 |
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Confucianism
<view this essay>.... good and Hsun Tzu believed almost the complete opposite. Through Mencius and Hsun Tzu’s differing beliefs on human nature a completely different world view was formed for each and it’s effect on their ideas and more importantly a young religion were apparent.
Before venturing into the essay, however, I would like to consider where this religion originated, and the meanings for it’s existence as to better equip us to understand it’s views. as a religion was founded by Confucius, a man. It involves no superior beings other than man himself, and deals specifically with the interactions between fellow men. It also specializes o .....
Number of words: 2078 | Number of pages: 8 |
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Media And Culture
<view this essay>.... meanings to that specific message they can oppose the power bloc that is trying to impose its ideology to the public. Consequently, this anarchistic activity of the audience creates the popular culture as a defense mechanism.
Even when we accept Fiske’s ideas, we can not disregard the manipulative power of the media and its effects on cultural and social life. Everyday, we are exposed to millions of different visual messages which tell us what to eat, what to wear, what to listen and what to watch. No matter how hard we try to avoid being influenced by these directives, only up to a certain point we can protect ourselves, and after that, no interpretive po .....
Number of words: 2919 | Number of pages: 11 |
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Muscle Cars
<view this essay>.... week end . The cars changed from cars intended to be raced on the tract to cars intended to be raced on the street. The cars were not just for fun, they were a selling point for the make of cars they were. Buyers in the market for a new car in 1970 saw two street heroes racing and one was driving a 1970 Chevelle and the other was driving a 1970 Mustang and the Chevelle won would you go and buy a Mustang or a Chevelle. These cars are from a different breed with the bold paint schemes ,hood scoops and that neck snapping acceleration(Grey 42).
Chevrolet has played the biggest part in muscle car development in my eyes. They started in the early sixties with a .....
Number of words: 1617 | Number of pages: 6 |
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Barbie
<view this essay>.... designs were done before the first was introduced on the 9th of march 1959. was named after Ruths daughter. was then a teen-age fashion model who was very different to the dolls the kids played with at that time. The buyers were at first skeptical to the doll but when Mattel started to make tv-commercials to reach out to the buyers it was an instant hit.
is still the most popular fashion doll ever created. That is because she is always changing when the fashion and trends change. She wears everything from the Paris fashion to the more youthful look. For example the creaters changed her when the Beatles were popular and they made a copy of Jackie Kenn .....
Number of words: 614 | Number of pages: 3 |
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