WOMEN IN ANCIENT TIME Name Institution Instructor Course Date                   WOMEN IN ANCIENT TIME History creates a great picture of women who lived in the time of the Akkadian empire. This is more especially to the women who held titles such as wives, queens, and priestesses. The fantastic picture comes along with attractive artifacts that are made to explain their lifestyles. The following discusses the kind of woman who lived between the period range of ca2900-1500BCE. These are women who lived during the Hamurabi law code, which was the Babylon code of old Mesopotamia.The code provided for justice and punishments. This code had a lot to do with women of this time. As per the code, a woman was her father or husband’s property, whoever oversaw her dowry. The law protected women remarkably significantly, mothers. According to the law, women in into marriage by contract. Divorce was the husband’s choice. The law guarded on woman’s sexuality is a big deal. A woman is caught guilty of adultery; the charge…

                    The success of East African countries in controlling against the pandemic Student’s Name Institutional Affiliation                   The success of some East African countries in controlling the pandemic as compared to most countries worldwide. Covid 19 is a pandemic that has gravely impacted East African countries and the world in general. The virus has divided the world and countries along the borders and in someplace to the extent of tribe and race. The most uncertain part is how far these divisions will go. Countries have applied responses with most applying completely uncoordinated responses to fend for people’s survival. . Despite some of the countries like the United States finding it functionally a bit late in fighting the pandemic, several lessons can be learned from East African countries on how to deal with the pandemic. With this, it is vital to discuss how East African countries have been successful in controlling the pandemic as compared to most of the countries in the world. The…

      Environmental and SWOT Analysis         Dawn Lawrence MKT 574 October 18, 2020                   Environmental and SWOT Analysis Company description The coca-cola company is the largest company responsible for beverages. The company makes branded beverages available to the consumers globally; this is done successfully through the partners, distributors, wholesalers, and retailers. The company operates in various groups: Europe, North, and Latin America, as well as the Asia Pacific. The company’s mission is to refresh the world and develop values and make a change globally. The vision of the company is the specialization of the brands and preference of drinks that people cherish to freshen them in the body and spirit. This is done in various ways that make a business sustainable and better-shared future, bringing a difference in people’s lives, our planet, and communities. The company is made of seven types of drinks for the world, for instance, first energy drinks, sports drinks, and juices(Schweppes, 2014). Environmental analysis Coca-cola company is a company refreshing the world with…

                The United States Foreign Policies in Vietnam and Somalia Student’s Name Institutional Affiliation                                                                                          Introduction In the 1960s, the U.S. became deeply involved with Vietnam to ensure that the developing nations modernize as democrats and capitalists. The involvement started with supporting the economic and social sectors of Vietnam. Shortly, the goal of upgrading South Vietnam began to be implemented using military power (Schultz, 2017). Besides, despite the effort the Americans made towards Vietnam, their defeat was unavoidable. For Somalia’s case, the united states have been preventing the nation from being turned as a base for terrorist groups to organize attacks on the United States and destabilize the lengthy persistent disputes among the countries such as Eritrea, Somalia, and Ethiopia that has increased (Schultz, 2017). Recently, America gas has been suspicious of the militant Islamic organizations’ collaboration in the area. This paper will reflect on the united states’ foreign policy and lessons learned from Somalia…

CSE120 Mid-term Research Paper – 100 points Professor Kizzie Institution Affiliation:   Mid-Term Research Paper Maslow’s hierarchy of needs is a motivation theory in psychology that consists of a five-tier model of human needs that are often depicted in the order of their importance in a pyramid. In the hierarchy, it is mandatory for one to satisfy the needs that are found lower down the hierarchy before individuals can attend to those that exist higher up that pyramid. The needs provided for in that theory include physiological, safety, love and belonging, esteem, and self-actualization. At the bottom of the pyramid are physiological needs such as food, water, warmth, and rest, which are very critical for human survival (McLeod). They are followed by safety needs that include security and safety, which ensure the wellbeing of a person. Belongingness and love needs include intimate relationships and friends that act as a support system of an individual and motivate them to realize their goals and ambitions in life. Prestige and the feeling of accomplishment that is often drawn from one’s successes and fulfillment of…

The eradication of polio 1.0 Abstract Poliomyelitis remains one of the highly infectious diseases caused by the poliovirus and can be spread from one person to another. Polio dates back into history, as was once reported in ancient Egypt painting and carvings. It presents a wide array of symptoms from mild to respiratory illness to chronic paralysis.  Due to its disabling and life-threatening impact on human life, intensive research has been conducted to establish a potential vaccine to curb its effects on the world. The global spread of polio and its effects called for advanced measures to address the pandemic, causing severe health problems. In 1988 the world health organization assembly resolved to develop a vaccine that would eradicate the contagious polio infection had become a serious public health problem (Martinez-Bakker King, and Rohani, 2015).  By this time, polio had spread globally, with 125 countries globally having recorded polio infection cases. Having no potential cure for poliomyelitis, a vaccine could be the best option in preventing the infections and death resulting from polio. Poliomyelitis had gained significant attention across all…

Name: Instructor: Course: Date: Appling All Elements of Rogerian Argument and Communication An Actual, Authentic Audience (Local, Nationwide, Global) to be Communicated directly As a dynamic teacher should always remain firm within project-built teaching and education. The taught life sciences and such a plan made an excellent deal to learners and the community. The learners were engaged and mainly interested in the classroom locally and internationally while employing the best techniques/ products. Therefore, one does not realize matter with key strategy till years later as an organizer of specialized learning. The problem was allocated a project, to learners where included generating essential product. Perhaps, as part of the learning procedure would offer learners an impression of work and goods to be completed. During the main discussion, learners recognized what was considered to be done, how it could be measured, and people generating their products. Making an expressive audience could have offered thorough learning practise that might have offered significance for performance work, thus assisting to generate reliable responsibilities with a determined audience (d’Ovidio, Marianna, and Alberto Cossu p.7) Through reflection…

Student Name: World Literature 212 Fall 2020 Thuddeus Ratkowski October 15, 2020 Midterm Exam Quote identification: A The work is If Not, Winter: Fragments of Sappho. It was first published in 550 BC but was recently published in 2003 by Virago (Sappho). The work was originally written by Sappho in Greek but has since been translated by Anne Carson, a poet, and classicist.  The significance of this particular quote is it wonderfully mirrors the process of comforting a weeping person, which is initiated by the fullness of talking and crying, much movement of hands and words, and it grows into a quitter, less verbal state. The quiet rhythm spaces between the phrases are like the touch of a soft hand stroking the back of a person whose weeping was followed by silence or a few brave hiccups. It gains more effectiveness from the fact that it is not even at the end of the poem. There is an aspect of continuation, of remembering, the comforting rendered both with words and without words. The quote relays the human emotion of grief, despair…

                Replication and Responsibility Study   Student’s Name: Institution Affiliation: Course: Instructor: Date:                               Question 1 The Replication and Responsibility Played in Rising External Rationality and Generalization Research Replication is mentioned as a method of eradicating generalization challenges in a specific study. Therefore, it raises the exterior cogency of analysis by increasing the self-assurance of the investigator. The IRB was instructed to defend the human rights and welfare of individuals complex in an investigation study. Exterior rationality is linked to oversimplifying, primary things necessity to keeping in mind. The IRB Involved while Employing Contributors in Research In amount, IRB memberships, IRB managers, and detectives all playing a role in protecting study contributors inside an institutional context that removes inhibitions to value study while guaranteeing obedience with applicable rules. The study determines to endorse specific strategies that investigators, IRB connections, and IRB directors would practice to evade battle and ease human investigate member protection and higher quality study. Question 2   Pros and Cons of using college Learners as contributors…

Student’s Name Instructor’s Name Course Date Society as the Greatest Threat to the Environment For the past two centuries, the world has gone through rapid change and development. This change was first brought about by the industrial revolution in the 19th century that led to the use of heavy machinery in the production process. The industrial revolution needed a lot of energy, which brought the mining of coal and other fossil fuels. The use of fossil fuels and emissions from the industries began adversely affecting the environment. In the 20th century, technological growth, just as the Industrial Revolution, has impacted the environment. The use of electronic devices had had an impact on the increase in solid waste. Technology bought economic development leading to urbanization and an increase in population. Agricultural activities increased, and farming modes changed, leading to pesticides and fertilizers impacting the environment negatively. It is safe to say that human activities have led to environmental degradation, pollution, and climate change that is seen today. This paper will look at how society itself is the greatest threat to the…