Abraham Lincoln was known as the 16th President of the United States of America. He was the leader that signed the Emancipation Proclamation to protect and to gain freedom for African American slaves during the American Civil War. Firstly, Lincoln was born on February 12, 1809, near Hodgenville, Kentucky. He grew up in a rural […]
Langston Hughes is more than a poet, novelist, and playwright; he is an iconic figure who served as the leading voice of the Harlem Renaissance. Known as the “New Negro Movement”, the Harlem Renaissance laid the pathway for self expression, cultural expression, and pride for african americans on their journey for equality. Effects were felt […]
A professional writer will make a clear, mistake-free paper for you!
Get help with your assignmentLangston Hughes’ Theme for English B is a poem that paints the image of a twenty year old African American student who is struggling to figure out certain facts about his life through a class assignment. The instructor had previously asked the class to spend the time after school that evening to write self-inspired poems, […]
The difference between interpretation of the language in youngsters and adults is not a new topic of discussion. There has been a considerable difference between the interpretation between of historical facts between adults and children (Barbradozier). Moreover, it is a commonly observed trend that the children perceive the texts in their literal meanings while adult […]
Walt Disney liked to draw. Disney built one of the most famous places on earth called Disneyland. He was the voice of Mickey Mouse for a couple of years. Walt also was awarded the Medal of Freedom by President Johnson. When Walt was drawing it sometimes got him into big trouble. One day at the […]
Walter Disney was an inspiration to many. His passion was making tv animations to entertain adults and children. He put his heart into creating the largest theme park in the world, Disney World. Even through hard times he pursued his dream and never gave up. Walter, most commonly known as Walt, is one of the […]
Andrew Jackson the seventh president of the united states and one of the most controversial president. Andrew Jackson had become popular in 1812 when he led the British to succeed against the battle of New Orleans. Many thought Andrew was a great military leader which led to suggestions of him running for the presidency. Throughout […]
On March 15, 1767, President Andrew Jackson was conceived across from Lancaster, South Carolina to his parents Elizabeth and Andrew, alongside his two more seasoned siblings, Hugh and Robert, who moved from Ireland just 2 years prior. Jackson’s father died shortly after he was born, leaving his widowed mother in the Waxhaws settlement to raise […]
Imagine being forcefully removed from an area you once called home. A place where time went by at a leisurely pace. A place where everything you knew and had been there, your people, family, and friends. Imagine all that torn apart, taken away, and relocated to an area of no knowledge. Everyone’s pain, anger, and […]
What is an american? That is a question many ask and none can truly answer. What is an antebellum american? Now that is a question we can answer. An antebellum american believed in the great outdoors. They believed in the expansion the expansion towards the west and government that took them into consideration. They were […]
The world as we know it wasn’t always so full of benefits and opportunities. Of course, excluding the issues and dilemmas. Do you ever stop and think about how society and the world got to what it is today? Particularly with the change and development of women’s rights? One thing is certain. If it wasn’t […]
This essay will discuss two speeches “Perils of Indifference” by Elie Wiesel, and “On Women is right to Vote” by Susan B. Anthony. The difference between Elie Wiesel’s speech and Susan B. Anthony’s is lack of equal right where as Elie Wiesel’s is about WWII and the lack of humanity that existed during that time. […]
Susan B. Anthony was a women’s rights activist and one of the most visible leaders of the women’s suffrage movement. She helped to form and later lead, the National American Women’s Suffrage Association. She traveled around the country giving speeches and gathering signatures on petitions. She was born in 1820 to a Quaker family, and […]
Descartes writes let us reflect that possibly neither our hands nor our whole body are such as they appear to us to be in his first meditation. If we can sense our hands and body with all of our senses, however, are they still deceived? By this I mean that if we can use all […]
Ren© Descartes was an analytical genius. He conceived and articulated ideas about the nature of knowledge that were essential to the Enlightenment and created the philosophical underpinnings for the development of modern science, which included the idea that laws of nature are constant and are sufficient to explain natural phenomena. Descartes felt that truth was […]
Knowledge is the things that one has taken into itself and made the decision to believe that it is true. In order to find absolute certainty about certain pieces of knowledge, Descartes began to ask himself what makes the obtained information true. Thus, Descartes decided to doubt everything until arriving at a concrete truth that […]
Rene Descartes was born in La Haye, France on March 31, 1596. Descartes had a brilliant mind and was intensely educated. He was the youngest of 3 children. His mother died within his first year of life. Due to his passing of his mother, his father decides to send the children to live with their […]
Epistemological questions concerning intellect and the senses have long been explored by philosophers, most popularly Rene Descartes. Descartes, in his Meditations on First Philosophy, uses systematic doubt to undermine and challenge sense perception. His ideas reconcile science and religion, but also the mind and the body. His famous quote I think therefore I am is […]
Ludwig Van Beethoven is probably the most famous of all composers, partly because his music represents the transition between the Classical and Romantic periods. He wrote music for piano, orchestra, and solo instruments. Beethoven was born in Bonn, Germany in 1770, but spent most of his life in Vienna, Austria. He was a teacher and […]
There is no doubt that Mozart and Beethoven are brilliant, unique, great composers that had an important impact on the music history. Beethoven has a much more fiery personality. Whereas Mozart’s music is clean and precise, Beethoven employs many surprises in his music. Many times, he will build up the music as if it’s leading […]
Before I draw attention to the different musical elements that made this masterpiece possible, I would like to provide some context on Ludwig Van Beethoven’s No. 5 Symphony in C Minor. Beethoven was mentored by Mozart and Haydn, this played a crucial role in the structure of this piece. Beethoven began composing his fifth symphony […]
In this piece that was provided by Professor Hopkins, it is a wonderful piece by Beethoven. Symphony No. 8 in F major, Op. 93 is from the classical period, that was composed in 1812. It is said to have been first performed in 1814. I read that in 1812 was when Beethoven was starting to […]
What are the moral bounds of sacrificing a child’s life for the enhancement of all others? How does living in a land with a buried burden affect its citizens? Although these rhetorical questions are complex and difficult to answer, this problematic situation is present in many contexts in our society today. In this paper I […]
In most Hasidic schools, including the ones I attended, Aristotle is taught to be synonymous with sin, and is depicted as the symbol of non-Jewish promiscuity and wickedness. Therefore, when I noticed that we would be exploring Aristotle this semester, I was both enthusiastic and anxious. Enthusiastic, because I would be learning the teachings of […]
How does Aristotle define moral virtue? Aristotle defines moral virtue as a deposition to behave in the right manner and by recommending its relation to happiness. Aristotle defines moral virtue into subcategories, but he defines virtues as being exemplified by courage, temperance, liberality, etc.; the key intellectual virtues are wisdom, which governs ethical behavior, and […]
For this assignment, I chose to use Neil deGrasse Tyson. I felt the best way to write a dictionary entry of this sort would be to present the four causes in reverse order (i.e. final, effective, formal, material). [1] Neil deGrasse Tyson is an astrophysicist, author, and science communicator/popularizer. Tyson is also the Frederick P. […]
Aristotle, as a student of Plato’s’ , does not come to agree with his teacher. He was forced to give reasons as to why he disagreed with Plato, and what his views on each subject were. But, he was so attracted to the work of Plato, that he insisted on having the corrected version of […]
In his Nicomachean Ethics, Aristotle aims to answer the questions of what makes a human good, what happiness is, and how we as humans may use our goodness, if we possess it, to achieve the end of happiness in our lives. For Aristotle, the question of how to be happy is the question of how […]
Thomas Lavenziano Professor Eugene Kelly ICPH 304 – W01 Aristotle on the Golden Mean One of Aristotle’s most well known works is the Nicomachean Ethics, written around the year 340 BC and was most likely named after his father or his son. Within this work Aristotle theorizes about the nature of the good life. He […]
Once Socrates, the great father of philosophy, said To know, is to know that you know nothing. That is the meaning of true knowledge. In other words what Socrates is trying to tell us is that humans don’t know anything and it is ok. We weren’t made to know everything because life does not work […]
