… Progressions in science in this century have led to remarkable innovations in business. Advancements in business, however, do not necessarily signify progressions in the ways that people live. Some people can never meet the standards…

… Lots of people have many things to calm them, to help them reconnect with themselves. I am simple, all I need is my room. I feel the safest in my room than any other place in this entire world. The weather outside could be lightning and ear-pierci…

… book is about a 17 year old teenager who gets caught up in World War 2. When he gets drafted his girlfriend takes serious action to save her boyfriend, but also takes the risk of losing her life. This book takes place in Jenkins Ville, Arkansas…

… old who had just graduated from high school, instead of going straight to college, she sacrificed her first semester to college to help the less fortunate people of Uganda. She wanted to make a difference in the world. Ian McCollum (stereo type characte…

… have found themselves to be attracted to members of their own sex. This has come to be known as homosexuality. In every age, this minority has battled with the prejudices and hatred of others unfamiliar with the homosexual struggle. Homosexuality…

… come across a more amazing experience than the time I encountered the great Geat king, Beowulf. It all started when Caesar Marcus Aurelius asked me to scout out the lands to the far north in an attempt to expand the empire. I departed northward…

… standard of perfection, beauty, or excellence,” but what does this definition have to do with one’s beliefs? The way this relates to an individual’s beliefs is simply that a person has ideas he believes will be society better if they are put into place.…

… Wright’s “The Man Who Was Almost A Man” In this story, Richard Wright seems to portray that black people are ignorant, unkind, violent, and somewhat a threat to white people. This man who was almost a man, deserves to be called a child because…

… time the setting for one of the most controversial trials in American history. Seventeenth century Puritanical New England encompassed strict laws, harsh punishments, and politics that coincided with religion. In 1692, a group of adolescent girls…

… believed that slavery did just as much harm to those in charge as it did to the slaves. In a system where the slaves underwent beatings, constant verbal abuse and were left in the overbearing shadow of ignorance, Douglass’s statement is certainly…