My Thoughts On Chapter 9

Ninth Ward By: Jewell Parker Rhodes Report by: Gabriela Montes Find 5 examples of literary devices in your story: 1.“Mama Ya-Ya knows everything. She has the sight too.” Foreshadowing; Page 41 2.“I do see ghosts. Have since I was an itty-bitty baby.”

understand the invisible connection that so many of us feel towards music one must first understand at least the basics of music theory. How is it that a combination of pitch all caused by synthetic or

19 Facilitate learning and development activities to meet individual needs and preferences (HSC 3004) Assessment of this unit This unit introduces you to the knowledge and skills that are needed to support individuals to plan, take part in and evaluate learning and development activities. It focuses on the benefits of learning and development activities to individuals, the importance of identifying individual needs and the role of the practitioner in planning, preparing, facilitating and reviewing learning and development activities. You will need to: 1.

“..the System includes the Situation, but it is more enduring, more widespread, involving extensive networks of people, their expectations, norms, policies, and, perhaps, laws. Over time, Systems come to have a historical foundation and sometimes also a political and economic power structure that governs and directs the behavior of many people within its sphere of influence. Systems are the engines that run situations that create behavioral contexts that influence the human action of those under their control. At some point, the System may become an autonomous entity, independent of those who initially started it or even those in apparent authority within its power structure. Each System

Write an analysis of how Chapters 8 and 9 explore the connection between culture, food and community

McMurphy was a so called a psychopath rite when he first arrived to the ward. Things really came alive when he arrived he immediately took over the ward.Even though everyone in the ward was scared and afraid of Nurse ratchet.Everyone was scared to get electroshock therapy or lobotomy session because it was all up to Nurse Ratchet,so of course no one wanted to get on her bad side until Mcmurphy arrived to ward and everything changed because he was the only so called rebel to stand up to Nurse Ratchet.Since none of the patients had confidence to stand up for themselves he then standed up for the patients and started to push the limits on Nurse Ratchet by telling her to turn on the tv so all the patients could watch the world series,and makeing

ACTIVE READING QUIZ #7 What’s That Sound? (pgs. 469-494) Please answer the following questions in paragraph/essay form. In order to answer these questions fully, feel free to use your textbook.

In chapter 11 of The Souls of Black Folk, Dubois creates a connection between the death of his infant boy and escaping “the veil.” He discusses the first moment he held his baby boy and how he watched the shadow of the veil fall across the baby; the baby is introduced to a world where “freedom is to us a mockery and whose liberty is a lie.” His child exits this world almost as quickly as he was born into it; and Dubois contemplates why this would happen to him when life is already difficult. Towards the end of the chapter, he changes his perspective on the death of his child, and expresses his belief “…not dead, but escaped… not bond, but free.” He comes to the conclusion that his child might be better off because he was not forced to endure

Hi Amy. I have just wanted to expand on your post. In the beginning of chapter 10, Sacks explores medical history. He argues that the course taken by sound vibrations, from their entry into the external ear canals, through the eardrums on either side to the small bones, the ossicles, of the center ear, to the snail-molded cochlea, was initially worked out in the seventeenth century. It was believed then that sounds were transmitted by the ear, becoming enhanced in the cochlea "as in a musical instrument." After a century, it was found that the tapered shape of the cochlear spiral was differentially tuned to the scope of discernable frequencies, responsive to low sounds at its wide base, high sounds at its narrow apex. At last, by 1700, it was

Professor Dunbar, also states that pitch is learned in early while developing speech(Dingfedler). Music tigers the motor senses and the motor senses help people want to get up and move their bodies. It is like an automatic reaction to the beat. Pitch is what contribute to the reactions of emotions: the louder and higher the pitch, the more happy and alert people tend to be. Also, the lower and softer the pitch, the more calm and emotional people are.

Ralph and Piggy realize that with the death of Simon, Sam and Eric are the only biguns remaining in their group. There are a handful of littluns that still follow Ralph but the majority have went to Jack’s group.

Sound is not only for people who can hear. You can experience sound in different ways. For example. in passage number one, "Sound is All around Us" the author states that, "the energy is released in the form of vibrations" meaning you don't have to hear a loud sound or a low sound. And in passage number two, " Hearing Sound does not Require Ears" in paragraph, "Ears are not Needed for Hearing" tells you that, "the ears are specifically designed to receive sound vibrations that are emitted" this means that you ears don't necessarily use all sorts of sound to hear.

Musicians know that all vibrating objects make sounds. Frequency measure how many times a string vibrates up and down. If a musician changed the length of the string, it also changed the frequency. High frequency will always equal a high pitch. When an octave is increased the frequency will double. Pythagoras discovered different sounds could be made with different weight and vibrations. Due this discovery, they also realized pitch could be controlled by the length of the string.

Arguing systematically he takes the reader through all the senses in question; namely, hearing, smell, touch and taste. For each sense he quotes an example from nature, thus describing how it is an acknowledgement of all senses that completes a space. He talks of registering the speed of wind through hearing and detecting the temperature of the same through touch.

The ears are one of the most complex and interesting systems thats human body has and the sounds we hear are actually in many different parts deflected, absorbed, and also filtered by our different body parts. It's then collected by our pinnae (the external part of or ears), whose dimensions further affect the sound on its way into ear. There, vibrations are translated into signals, which are interpreted by your brain. In the 1930s, two scientists at Bell Labs, Harvey Fletcher and Wilden A. Munson researched this process and what they discovered has changed and affected how we as humans understand the hearing process.