Student’s Name Professor’s Name Course Date   Anatomy and physiology Homeostasis is a body process through which biological systems maintain balance while adapting to conditions favorable for survival. If disturbed, the body’s regulatory mechanisms react to the new requirements by finding a new equilibrium. It is called feedback control. A body process involving coordination and integration of function, either controlled by hormones, the nervous system, or electrical circuits, is an example of the homeostatic function. A feedback loop is part of a system where outputs are recycled and used as inputs in other roles. Every cycle has a minimum of four stages (Shier et al., 2018), beginning with the information set up, stored, analyzed, and used to make a decision. A feedback loop can be positive or negative. A negative loop is self-controlling and useful in maintaining favorable conditions in the body. It is stable but not accurate. However, positive loops use actions that have been useful in the past. The goal of these loops is to shift the body from a natural state to the desired shape. A disadvantage is when rapid growth occurs without any check or balance. The scientific method is an experimentation process used to explore, analyze, and answers questions (Shier et al., 2018). However, some aspects of…

Camp Crip: A DISABILITY REVOLUTION Name Institution Instructor Course Date                       A Disability Revolution The movie was released this year in March. Nicole Newnham and Jim Lebrecht directed it.  Jim was part of the group of disabled individuals who attended the camp Joined in 1971. In the camp, people with disabilities came together and shared their challenges in the outside world.  They also took part in team-building activities such as swimming and singing. They could talk about things that other teens talk about at the camp, such as cramps and being horny. They had found a home away from their physical homes (Tallerico, 2020). At the camp, they were empowered and educated on various social issues, such as dating. From the documentary, people living with disabilities go through a lot of challenges. The society has a dreadful perception about them. Disabled people are viewed as an object of fear, pity, and loneliness. At five years old, Judy was denied the opportunity to join school by her local school’s principle.   From…

      A Formal Role of A Nurse  in A Position of Leadership Student name: Course: Instructor: Date:                 An example of a formal role of a nurse when in a position of leadership would be a situation when a patient is experiencing adverse events in the middle of the night, and the nurse has to take full responsibility and intervene before she could take any action or inform any supervisor. For instance, in the cases when a patient experiences anaphylactic shock, a nurse should quickly understand the situation of the patient and respond accordingly. To save a life, the nurse assumes the leadership role of treatment; on condition that she has a proper and accurate understanding of the diagnosis of the adverse events and by experience and education has knowledge on how to administer vasoconstrictor such as adrenalin to help the patient (Chávez & Yoder, 2015). The vital responsibility of the nurse will be to monitor details of the patient’s symptoms closely, knowledge of treatment options through acquired nursing education,  encourage…

A Rhetorical Analysis Paper Name Instructor Course Date   Thesis Statement In the ‘That’s Not Funny’ essay Caitlin Flanagan Argues that creating a comic for a university student is a challenging task. The students are from different diverse background, and therefore they hold different beliefs. The comic created should not be biased and boring that would make students go back to their rooms, wishing they had not turned up for the event. She uses rhetoric to move or persuade the audiences in specific situations. Rhetoric is defined as the art of controlling people’s minds. Caitlin Flanagan uses demonstrative rhetoric in the essay. It is evident when she blames the undergraduates’ students for being hard to persuade due to their diverse background. Rhetorical Situations First, Caitlin identifies the rhetoric situation that comedians were taking part in the college circuit encounter. The students had different entertainment preferences. Comedians had to provide a comic that was entirely risk-free, that is a comedy that would not upset or contradict the students set of beliefs.  To prevent students from wandering away to some other place…

A scene from section 1 of Love and Information by Caryl Churchill Scene one After hearing a commotion in the kitchen between the son and the maid, a mother follows the son to his bedroom and enquires what the commotion was about. The son is adamant about opening up to his mother about the incident; nevertheless the mother is persistent. The son was prompted to confide in his mother that he had an affair with the maid. The maid was claiming to be pregnant for him. The mother is disappointed since they live in the governor’s mansion, which would ruin their reputation.  (There are two characters in the scene, a mother and his son in the son’s bedroom. The son reveals his affair with the maid. The audience should find this dramatic and yet entertaining) Scene 2 A husband walks in the house in the evening bruised, the wife sits him down in the living room, and as she is attending to the bruises, the conversation unfolds. The wife asks the husband what happened to him. He hesitates to tell her,…

Contents Executive Summary Introduction Issue 1 (Skills Shortage and Labour Market/Economy) Significance of the issue in the New Zealand Hospitality Industry Impact on Employee Lifecycle Impact on New Zealand Hospitality Industry Literature Review Solution Issue 2 (Employee Engagement and Retention Significance of Employee Engagement and Retention to New Zealand Hospitality Industry Impact on Employee Lifecycle Impact on New Zealand Hospitality Industry Operations Literature Review Solutions Issue 3 (Perception of Hospitality Career Prospects) Significance of the Issue on Hospitality Industry Impact on Employee lifecycle Impact on New Zealand Hospitality business operations Literature Review Solutions Human Resource Practices Strengths Weaknesses Conclusion Recommendations References   Executive Summary The hospitality industry in New Zealand has been facing several challenges. Despite the attributed growth of the tourism sector, there are still several issues affecting the industry’s hospitality sector in the aspect of HR practices and employee lifecycle. Most importantly, human resource management practices are the key and backbone of any industry in an economy. Similarly, to the hospitality industry of New Zealand, there is an urgency to deal with the issues affecting Human Resource management…

How resource dependency theory helps in Managing Nonprofit Organizations: An annotated bibliography Raffo, D. M., Clark, L. A., & Arik, M. (2016). Strategic responses of nonprofit organisations to the economic crisis: Examining through the lenses of resource dependency and resourced-based view theories. Academy of Strategic Management Journal, Volume 15, Issue 1, p48-70, http://jewlscholar.mtsu.edu/handle/mtsu/5119 Raffo, Clark & Arik (2016) examine the strategies that the nonprofit sector used when responding to the economic crisis of 2008. The authors draw on the resource dependency theory as a framework for their analysis to explore how nonprofit organizations used numerous strategies to manage their operations during the 2008 economic downturn. The authors obtained data through surveys of 280 nonprofit firms from the Nashville metropolitan statistical area (MSA), where the nonprofit reported on their strategic response to the economic downturn. The actual firms surveyed were 306, but the usable firms for analysis were 280. The article’s main findings indicate that the nonprofit firms that had relatively less funding had a likelihood of having a low level of a strategic response to the crisis. One of the…

Abstract In our day to day activities, many things happen that help us understand our environment better than the previous day. For many years researchers and activities have been working day to day our to unveil what majority are not able to explain and understand. The world is full of happiness, but at the same time, there are some of the things that do not always bring joy. The same world is entire of hatrate and criminal evil that needs some enforcement so as to get order. Since earth was created the spirit of our first parents should not have been diluted. We should be up to know living as brothers and sisters of one parent hence, some evils like racism and abuse of human right should not be practice nations should live to help each other and also people living in these nations should embrace all the religious teachings and respect to humanity. Introduction Racism and human rights implementation has a lot of impact in the political and economic environment. As a topic in the religion and theology subject,…

          Racism and Human Rights Student’s name Professor’s name Class Date                 TABLE OF CONTENTS COVER PAGE TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT…………………………………………………………. INTRODUCTION……………………………………………………. DEFINITION OF TERMS………………………………………….. ORIGIN OF RACISM & HUMAN RIGHTS……………………….. FACTORS INFLUENCING RACISM & HUMAN RIGHT DOCUMENTATION….. CONSEQUENCES OF RACISM AND HUMAN RIGHT CONSTITUTION…….. INFLUENCE OF BELIEF & IDEOLOGY IN HUMAN RIGHT……………. CONCLUSION…………………………… REFERENCES………………………………                 1.Abstract In our day to day activities, many things happen that help us understand our environment better than the previous day. For many years, researchers and activities have been working day to day to unveil what most cannot explain and understand. The world is full of happiness, but at the same time, there are some of the things that do not always bring joy. The same world is entire of hatred and criminal evil that needs some enforcement to get the order. Since the earth was created, the spirit of our first parents should not have been diluted. We should be up to know living as…

  Hammond, T. H. (1990). In Defence of Luther Gulick’s ‘Notes on the Theory of Organization. Public Administration, 68(2), 143-173.   Question: Do Luther Gulick’s ideas in  ‘Notes on the Theory of Organization” offer considerably more information about the design of organizational structures than we currently know? Methods: In order to answer the question, the authors analyze both the essays of  Luther Gulick and Herbert Simon, two specialists in public administration who debated each other in the 1940s and 1950s. The papers which are reviewed and fact-checked include Gulick’s ‘Notes on the Theory of Orgaiuzation’ (1937) and Simon’s ‘The Proverbs of Administration’ (1946). The guiding disciplines behind Simon’s arguments, sociology and psychology, are also reviewed for their impact and suitability to Simon’s views about public administration. Other works by the authors are also checked for their consistency, coherence, and credibility. In the analysis of Simon’s arguments, some of his subsequent works are analyzed. These include Administrative Behavior (1947), Models of Man (1956), and Organizations (1958). Additionally, works that were influenced by Simon, and that defended Simon’s stand on public administration include March’s ‘Bounded…