I thought that sulfuric acid was colorless?

I found it interesting how something I have seen as something not harmful is acid. Does this mean that theres possiblity that "natural rain" can become so acidic that it can be harmful?

different words have different emotional responses!

it's important to remember this. The emotional associations are what's going to move people

Make sure we're being precise when defining terms

Gotta back up those generalizations!

want to shape your perspective of reality

Wording has a big impact!

Who you're addressing can affect the tone of your writing.

How informed is your audience? decide what to leave in/out depending on their knowledge level

As you write be aware your writing for an audience

A great tip for writer's block

The Ph level affects how fast or slow snow melt?

Describing the purpose should be narrowed down to one from the list when developing the intro.

Figure out the "why"?

Yes! This is pretty common in essays I've read!

See "Permutations Practice"

We will need to discuss how to incorporate references.

Please fix indentations on this page to be consistent with Word Doc.

Incompete

Please add references that were here to bottom of page

Please center table in page

See "Distinguishable Permutations of Letters in a Word" video

stating that he was a quite guy but was always smoking

VAN Winkle seemed to be fascinated by life and didn't care about materialistic as long as he was happy

He must of had a really strong energy if people felt like this when he was in town.

Opposite of Electronegativity and Ionization energy.

The 2nd IE is greater then 1st, the 3rd IE is greater than the 2nd, and so on.

The rows of electrons that surround the nucleus (core elecs) shield the pull of the valence to the protons.

GERD treatment

These typically worsen GERD symptoms.

The idea of not deciding important decisions right away is admirable. And an idea I hope more officials would take into considerations. It makes no sense to ask a person of power to make a powerful or important decision in the spur of the moment without thinking it through thoroughly. If more officials in power took the time important decisions require, they would come up with better decisions that would be better for the common man. The second part of this quote is equally as important "to support their first opinions, and by a perverse and preposterous sort of shame hazard their country rather than endanger their own reputation," This method supports the idea of country first instead of political official first, which is not as common today in the political climate. In this way the Utopians are specifically better situated than we are.

The criticism that More expresses of the governing of Utopia reminds me of the movie WALL-E (2008) which is a utopia that is created in space and separate from earth, which is dying from pollution and greed. However, the Utopia did not turn out as expected and ended up not actually being a perfectly governed society but a damaging one to the people involved. More insinuates that the Utopia would not succeed, just as Pixar concludes that the perfect life described on the Axium would not actually succeed.

Raphael is describing the process of marriage and how it works for the people of Utopia, specifically, the choosing of a woman based on her body comparative to a horse. I found this interesting because it is a complete contradiction of More’s purpose in writing this, in being, a description of a perfectly governed society. For More to mock or criticize something that is, in fact, his own idea is something that is very confusing about this text. I think what he is trying to do is either discredit this island of Utopia, by saying that this could never be possible or to further establish that Utopia is a made-up place that More uses to separate the learned from the unlearned. I also found the use of the word “indecent” as interesting; it reminds me of how colonizers or “explorers” would denounce tribes of Natives for their religious views or cultural processes and a very heightened focus on their minimal bodily coverage.

This quote describes a cultural knowledge of the geography of their island. Most people in other countries likely would not know their island well enough that they could direct a boat into a dangerous bay but the natives of Utopia did. In this culture, the people learned about the bay because it was a method of survival.

This striking scene in which Raphael describes how Utopian men inspect the women they are betrothed to before marrying them has some parallels to a scene in Boccaccio’s famous story of Griselda from the Decameron. In this story, Griselda is an obedient and meek peasant woman who becomes the wife of a nobleman, Gualteri, and is tested by him. Before marrying her, Gualtieri forces Griselda to strip naked in front of him. Only after she has does this, does he marry her. This paralleled imagery between these two works is representative of certain themes that run throughout both. One theme is that women’s virtue can be physically represented by their bodies. A woman who was free from deformity or sickness was not only a healthy choice of wife she was also likely seen as a virtuous one. This ties into why in both stories a man inspects a woman naked before he decides if he wants to marry her.

It is notable that here More specifies that both men and women in Utopia were expected to spend the time they did not spend working, reading. This is in keeping with More’s own personal beliefs that women should receive an education, as evidenced in the education of his daughters. Despite, his advocacy for women’s education he still did not see women as men’s intellectual equals and saw their education as preparation only for their roles as Christian mothers and wives. His daughters received an education that had some elements of humanist curriculum including some classical texts. They also studied Christian texts such as scripture and writings of the early church fathers. More thought that women should receive an education which is reflected in this description of Utopian society.

Utopia reflects a perfect society where all participants work together in order to benefit the entire society. Don't Worry Darling, a recent film by Olivia Wilde, represents the same ideas that More displayed in his novel. In this dystopian society, the men work during the day while the wives complete basic housewife duties, such as cleaning, shopping, and taking care of children. The society in this movie is close knit and each person plays a special role in order for this society to flourish.

According to the Oxford English Dictionary, contrived can mean “ingeniously or artfully devised or planned” (OED). This definition allows the reader to see the uniformity of the cities in Utopia. These cities are intricately spaced apart without flaw. This shows that the buildings on this island align with the idea of perfect unity that the society holds.

The word “governor” is very interesting in this quotation because it seems very political, especially in the context of family life. It is abundantly clear that More is calling upon the clear hierarchy in actual society where men are the only ones allowed in the government, therefore they “govern” the household as well. This emphasizes More’s humanist ideals, as this is very close to what life was like in antiquity. More even goes on to say that the women in Utopia’s main traits are “virtue and loyalty” (94-95) which emphasizes the notably similar traits in Antiquity, in which women were supposed to serve their husbands, and show their utmost loyalty to them. This is interesting in comparison to the word “governor”, because a governor, or anyone in a government position, would want virtue and loyalty from their supporters. The juxtaposition between homelife and political life is present, even if women and the government were supposed to be entirely separate beings.

John Lennon’s song “Imagine” was released in 1971 and is one of the most well-known “utopias” to this day. John Lennon pictures a society in which there is no religion, no countries, world peace, no possessions, and no discrimination. Similarly to Thomas More, Lennon’s version of society was heavily influenced by the historical events of his time. Lennon was writing during the time of the Vietnam War during which there was a large movement that called for world peace and for America to cease involvement in the war. While their ideas of what a true utopia is may differ, the overarching themes of the importance of equality and a change from the status quo of their times, echo throughout both works.

Should be y

The extended family is the extend of there generations of family in the same household.

The first one is the nuclear family. It is where the parents who are married. Nuclear family is also known as conjugal family. The opposite of conjugal family, the non-conjugal is where there is only one person that are in the family. This is either due to their spouses' death or divorce.

There are many types of family in a culture.

Bridewealth is the payment made to the bride's family by the groom's family before marriage. This is a a gift that is made to thank the woman for their future work and their production of children.

A dowry can also represent the status of the groom's family and its ability to demand a payment for taking on the financial responsibility of the bride. This kind of thoughts usually occur in cultures where men has more power than women.

Dowry payments are very common in the Western culture including the U.S. A dowry is a gift given by a bride's family to either the bride or the groom's family. Families often spend many years accumulating the gift. A dowry can either be a furniture or a land.

In many societies, marriages are affirmed with an exchange of gifts. These gifts signifies a "thank you" gift that allowed the other party to accept their son/daughter. The gifts can be as little as food or as big as a house or property.

Polygamy refers to any marriage with multiple partners. There are two kinds of polygamy: polygyny and polyandry. Polygyny is a marriage where there is one husband and multiple wives. Polyandry is a marriage where there is one wife with multiple husbands.

In some cultures, cultures elaborate the basic relationship of mothers and her children, and build on it to create units that are culturally considered central to social life. Families could grow through the birth or adoption of a child.

Some culture such as ours, we could remarry as many time as we want, and this is called *serial monogamy*. This is because multiple people in one marriage isn't allowed but in some culture, the divorcing behavior isn't allowed but instead, they are allowed the have multiple people in one marriage.

Arranged marriage is typical in many cultures around the world including the U.S. These are marriages that are arranged by families for many reasons such as financial reasoning, religious reasoning, social reasoning, or even both.

In some culture, marrying your cousin would be the prefer way. For example, in some Middle Eastern societies, it follows a patrilateral cousin marriage where marrying a male or female cousin of the father's side is preferred.

Cultural expectation defines you can marry. endogamy is the emphasize of marrying within a cultural group. These cultural group could be someone who have similar economic or educational background.

Cultural expectations for marriage outside a particular group are called exogamy. This is where someone marries another person that are outside of their cultural group. This cultural group can be someone who is outside of the family or someone who have different background or religious.

Marriage is a cultural, social, and legal process that brings two people together to create a family unit. But even so, in some culture, there is a process as to who you can marry and who you can't marry. For example, in the U.S, the cultural norm of marrying is to marry someone who you love. For some religious culture, they would only marry if they have the same beliefs, and some family wants their child to marry someone who has similar background such as economically and socially.

In traditional Chinese society, family's terminology is determined between the father's side and the mother's side. This means that grandparents, aunts and uncles, and in-laws have different terminology based on whether if they are the mother's side or the father's side.

Siblings are also distinguish based on the gender and the young or older age.

Chinese doesn't have he/she/it. Instead, they categorize every person as "ta" where it doesn't have any reference to both gender or age.

Traditional Chinese family follows the patrilineal system where women move into the husband's family household upon getting married. This kind of practice has slowly die down due to the urbanization and the economic livelihood that have made this less practical.

As we saw from the Croatian system, side of the family is important when it comes to close relatives. Married couples have different names for their in-laws. Becoming the mother of a married son is higher in social status than becoming the mother of a married daughter. This usually plays out by having the daughter leave her parents home to stay at the man's parents house and work aside with her mother-in-law.

This sort of system reflects the idea of belonging and the expectations of behavior. Because Croatia's kinship system is a patrilineal society, fathers are seen as a authority figures and are respected by others. Same thing goes to the father's brother.

The mothers do not receive the same treatment but even so, the mother's brother is seen as having a mother-like role. They spoil their sister's children and expecting to solve any sort of problems that could help. Mother's brother could be seen as a friend who is overly protective to both his sister and to his sister's kids.

Aunts and uncles from the child's dad's side would be called as stric and strina. For their mom's side, they will be called ujak and ujna. Tetka or tetak can be refer to as someone from their in-laws family. This means it isn't refer to any "side" of the family.

In Croatia, all uncles are recognized by their nephews and nieces regardless of whether they are brothers of the mother or the father. Uncles are called by a specific name depending on which side of the family he is in. The different roles are associated with the different types of uncles.

The differences could also be in due to the terminology of patrilineal and matrilineal system of descent. For example, in patrilineal system, your father's brothers are members of your lineage but your mother's brothers don't belong to the same lineage and could or couldn't be counted as a relatives. Similar situation could apply to the matrilineal society.

Each systems are different depending on the cultural group. For example, American follows the Eskimo system. The system was originated from the indigenous people of Inuit.

Placing cultures into categories into different kinship terminology is no longer a primary focus of anthropological studies of kinship. Instead, the kinship terminology could provide insight of differences on the ways how people think about families and the roles of each member.

Another way to compare ideas about family across cultures is to categorize them based on the kinship terminology. Kinship terminology is a term that is used to describe each relatives.

For example, in some kinship systems, brothers, sisters, and all first cousins call each other brother and sister. In such a system, not only one’s biological father, but all one’s father’s brothers would be called “father,” and all of one’s mother’s sisters, along with one’s biological mother, would be called “mother.”

Why did the sign change? It was positive at first.

what was the reason b

details that need to be mentioned

useful for citation

seems reasonable.

Children are linked to their parents by a vertical line that extends down from the equal sign. A sibling is represented by a horizontal line that are connected all within the group. The kids are usually represented from left (oldest) to right (youngest). The darkening sign means the person has passed away or the marriage has ended .

Kinship diagram focus on a person who is called Ego as their starting point. The people on the chart is the relative of Ego. The triangle represent males and the circle represent female. As we can see, our main character Ego is represented by a square.

An equals sign is placed between two individuals indicates a marriage. A single line, or a hyphen, can be used to indicate a recognized union without marriage such as a couple living together or engaged and living together, sometimes with children

Descent groups are created by the kinship system to show the member's identity and the ties of ancestry. Descent group could control where one person can live, who they can marry, and what happen to their property after their death.

Anthropologist use kinship diagram to help visualize descent groups and kinship.

For the mashup of bilateral, it is a descent that is recognized through both the father and the mother's sides of the family. For example, in the U.S, children recognize both their mother's and father's family members as relatives.

Both the patrilineal and matrilineal kinship have in common of what is called the unilineal. Unilineal is the descents that is recognized through only one line or side of the family. For example, mothers in patrilineal societies could have close and loving relationship with their children even though they aren't members of the same patrilineage.

For example, one of the kinship would be the patrilineal descent. These are kinship group that are formed through father and their children.

Another example of kinship would be the matrilineal descent. These are the kinship group that are formed through the maternal line between mother and their children.

Families can be categorized into broader types based on the kinship system. The kinship system refers to the relationship between family members that are recognized in each culture.

Kinship is a word that is used to describe the ties between members of a family. For example, kinship relations are formed through blood connection like parents and children (consanguineal), or relationships that are created marriage or other social ties such as in-laws (affinal)

important to keep in mind.

did this for my research paper in Psych class. imagine you're reading someone else's paper, wouldn't you want to know exactly where it's coming from?

Did APA in my psych class.

How to show you're one of the gang.

be concise and to the point, use your own words.

important stuff. Comp classses usually use MLA format

be specific where and for what the source will be used for.

Ask yourself questions!

Have a place for the keywords. Seeing them in one place makes it easier.

Narrowing down and isolating the areas you need to look at.

So true! This is what we learned with the librarian.

Helpful stuff.

The peer review process

probably a scary process for the person trying to publish their work.

interesting!

safer to stick with tier 1 and 2 sources for info

seems like the right move.

seek help!

a downside of tier 1 info

probably the best type of info when it comes to your research.

add it in even if you disagree.

find the connections

developing a research question is so important.

narrowing down technique helps to develop a good topic

we did this for our research.

why are verbs important?

a big part of research papers

we as writers have more authority.

I like this perspective.

Roles and status helps us think about the cultural ideals and what most people that are in a cultural group tends to do. They also help us describe and document the cultural change.

For example, not so long ago, the role of "mother" is where they take care for their children and keeping the house tight. They do not include working outside of the house since these are the father's role. But in today's world, the role is intersect where fathers mothers share the same responsibility.

Roles are just like statuses, they are cultural expectations that defines how each individual meet these expectations. Statuses and roles change within the culture over time.

A role is the set of behavior that is expected to the person within the status. For example, having a "mother" role means to take care for her children.

For anthropologists, a status is any culturally-designated position a person occupies in a particular setting. This can be as simple as "father," "mother," "grandparents," etc.

Lewis Henry Morgan, a lawyer and also an early anthropological studies the Native American cultures documented that words that is used to describe family members such as "mother" or "cousin" are important since they indicate the rights and responsibilities that is associated with the family members. Family labeling can describe how a person fits into a family and the tasks or obligations that he or she must do to others.

Some variations could be accepted culturally but some family forms couldn't be acceptable but they would still be recognized as reasonable by most members of the community.

Families exist in all societies and they are what makes us human. That being said, society around the world also demonstrates various cultural understandings of family and marriage. Those ideas include how people are related to each other, what kind of marriage would be ideal. when people should have children, who should care for children, and many more that could differ from every culture.

Stages of meiosis

Peter Giles is described as a close friend and colleague with Thomas More and is mentioned many times throughout the text. Giles is both seen as a fictional character in this story but also as a historical figure. He was a student to Erasmus and was later introduced to More through Erasmus. He is important to the story because he acts as a kind of reference to Raphael so that More talks to him about his travels and specifically his travels to Utopia.

John Clement and Thomas More met at a school in London called St. Paul’s where Clement had been a student. More brought Clement into his home in order to teach More’s children. Clement was very close to More and his family and More treated him like he was his own son as well. He married a woman named Margaret Giggs who also lived with More and his family. Clement became a doctor and was hand picked by Henry VIII to attend Wolsley. He was a Catholic and consequently had to flee England several times when certain monarchs were on the throne. He died in 1572 when he had just fled to Mechlin.

More is asking his friend Peter to talk with Hythloday in regard to the validity and correctness of Utopia. The quote weighs into the idea of true and untrue scattered throughout Utopia. Hythloday is an imaginary character. More instructs his friend to seek out this imaginary person to validate an imaginary place. This emphasis on this fake person reflects how Utopia itself does not exist. It also reflects the obsession with discovering new places. Perhaps More wanted to emphasize the fact that this place, as well as Hythloday, are not real.

John Clement was one of Thomas More’s wards, whom he met at St. Paul’s school. Clement was an avid Humanist, and had the same ideals as More. More invited Clement into his family and made him the tutor to his children. He went on to study medicine and became a physician. More treated him as a son, and as emphasized here, was very proud of his accomplishments.

The history behind the reference that More makes to the Cornish Rebellion in Book One is that; the rebellion was started by the people of Cornwall in 1497. It began as a response to the hardship that King Henry VII inflicted on the people of Cornwall to raise war taxes and had also stopped the operation of its tin-mining industry. This context is important to know, because it gives the reader more information, especially if they are not familiar with English History.

The title of the movie “Zootopia” is a play on the word Utopia. The movie was originally called “Zootropolis” was was changed to Zootopia for American audiences. The change in title made me look at the movie in a different lens. When I think about the word zootropolis, I think of a city that consists of animals but otherwise there is nothing special about it. The word zootopia places a focus on the fact that, in the movie, all species of animals peacefully coexist with each other. There are different escalators for different sized animals, different restaurants for different animals’ diets, and even different job stereotypes based on different species. All of these adaptations create a harmonious Utopia for the animals to live in.

This quote is important because it explicitly compares More’s travel writings to that of Vespucci’s. It says that More “ran the same hazard” as Vespucci. By using the word hazard here, the writer is implying that Vespucci made mistakes that More was falling in to. I find it interesting that someone who in modern day is so revered for his travel writings is being insulted here for his wanderlust. It is also interesting to me that it says he was desirous of “seeing” the world rather than exploring or documenting it. This quote makes More sound like he has a more selfish reasoning for traveling than other travel writers before him.

When More is talking about his first introduction to Raphael Hythloday he says, “I saw him, by accident, talking with a stranger, who seemed past the flower of his age” (Book 1). When reading this quote, one might be able to guess the meaning of the word flower without looking the etymology up but when you understand the complete history of the word it gives you more insight to why More chose to say it this way. In this context, the word “flower” is used to mean the “height of one's beauty, fame, or prosperity” (OED, 3). The word flower was first used in this context in 1340. When I first read the quote I assumed it meant beauty but I did not know that it could also relate to prosperity. Therefore, More is not only insulting this man’s physical appearance but he might be calling him poor and unsuccessful as well.

I am not sure why I am just now noticing this portion of the reading, but I am especially drawn to More’s usage of adjectives. He calls Raphael Hythloday an “exceptional man,” himself “the illustrious man,” and refers to London as “the glorious city.” First, I just think it is quite audacious of More to begin his book with such adjectives, but it also indicates how highly he thinks of himself, Raphael, and London and how he would like readers to think of them. Was this included to increase readers’ confidence in More? Was this included for More’s personal confidence?

Peter Giles lived from 1486 to 1533 and was a friend and supporter of Desiderius Erasmus. He was a magistrate of Antwerp, a humanist, and a printer. More and Giles meet in Antwerp while More is visiting as an ambassador for King Henry VIII of England. Because of his humanist education and viewpoints, More uses their dialogue and conversations as representative of humanist tradition, and he is a good choice for a character because he shared very similar opinions as More. Because of his occupation as a printer, Giles helped More print Utopia in a time of strict printing laws.

The Oxford English Dictionary defines vagabond in the 16th century, when More was writing, as “One who has no fixed abode or home, and who wanders about from place to place; spec. one who does this without regular occupation or obvious means of support; an itinerant beggar, idle loafer, or tramp.” Based on context alone, one may easily determine the meaning of vagabond because it is placed near the term beggar, but it is significant to note that a vagabond differs slightly from a beggar in that he or she does not have a place to reside. In today’s terms, a vagabond would be the equivalent of a homeless individual or someone who lives a nomadic life.

The Oxford English Dictionary defines philosophy in the early 16th century (when More was writing Utopia) as “Knowledge, learning, scholarship; [...] advanced knowledge or learning, to which the study of the seven liberal arts was regarded as preliminary in medieval universities.” I think the last sentence is significant in this context: “to which the study of the seven liberal arts was regarded as preliminary in medieval universities.” The Oxford English Dictionary does not take into account that defining a word from this time period also means defining it in terms of the author who used the word. In this situation, the author plays a very important role in determining the definition of philosophy. More was a humanist, which meant that his knowledge and reference to philosophy would be indicative of the ancient Greek and Roman philosophers, whose primary focus was on the role of emotions and focusing on positive emotions rather than negative ones. In this definition and the other definitions provided by the OED, there is failure to include the popular philosophers being studied, and because More lived throughout the rise of humanism and had a humanist education, the use of the term philosophy would have been referencing works dealing with human emotion, while other authors may have been studying and writing on scholastic philosophers, which wrote primarily on reason, truth/Truth, and Church dogma.

This reference to Seneca and Cicero further exemplifies the humanist theme throughout Utopia. Seneca was an ancient Roman philosopher, and he is seen as one of the greatest contributors to Stoic philosophy, which focuses on positive emotions rather than negative ones and is centralized on the idea that one's mindset can overpower external circumstances when creating the world one lives in. Cicero was also from ancient Rome, and he is seen as the most famous and influential of all Stoic philosophers. Cicero lived during a time of political unrest, and he wrote many, many pieces on government, which he believed should represent equality throughout society, and one of his strongest beliefs was about education, specifically that education was vital for a good political leader. Humanist teachings strayed away from medieval scholasticism and turned its focus to the ancient Greeks and Romans, and it is clear in this quotation that More was very fond of the writings of both Seneca and Cicero and believed that they were the greatest of Roman philosophers.

Here Raphael is describing how he felt it was his duty to return to Europe after discovering Utopia despite the fact that he would have been happy to stay there. He felt that it was his duty to bring what he learned in Utopia back to Europe. This is in keeping with a historical theme that can be observed throughout this time period. Not only is the era that More was writing in one of exploration, it is also one of exploration with the goal of some betterment or gain. European countries did not invest in global exploration purely out of a spirit of discovery, there were also economic gains that could come from these explorations. It is clear from accounts of early explorers such as Hariot and Vesspucci, that their expeditions sought to bring back resources from the new places they discovered. Here Raphael is bringing back something valuable he gained from his exploration in the form of knowledge and insight.

More makes many references to Plato throughout the first book and it is clear that More was greatly influenced by Plato's writings and thought. From these references, it is clear that More studied Plato’s writing in depth and thought highly of it. Here, he references Plato’s philosophy that kings should be philosophers. It is important to note that here More wrote this section with two individuals debating one of Plato’s ideas. By having his characters debate Plato, he is not only discussing Plato’s works, but also referencing Plato’s form of writing in dialogue. This goes back to the classical idea that educated individuals can learn and establish truths through conversation. The idea of learning through conversation started in antiquity and was very much a valued part of humanist education and skill sets during More’s time. This theme of conversation and learning from debate is a theme that is prevalent throughout Utopia.

Although More did not use the English word “commonwealth” in the original Latin text of Utopia, the use of this word in translation is still indicative of an important theme of what is “common” or shared in Utopia. According to the OED the standard definition of this word commonwealth or it’s earlier form “commonweal” is “The people of a nation, state, etc., as a whole; a state, nation, or independent community, esp. viewed as an entity in which the whole population has a voice or interest”. It is also worth noting the word commonwealth, usually with a capital “c”, is used in the official titles of some American states such as Massachusetts, Pennsylvania, and Virginia and when used in the phrase “Christian Commonwealth” it refers to all Christian people. This indicates that it is used as a title for a place that idealizes the common good of the people. In More’s Utopia, Utopian society is built around the idea of common good. Everything is shared between everyone for the good of the community. More idealized a society built around shared property while living in a society that was very much focused on personal interest and gain. His idea of a society where wealth was shared by everyone was both radical and influential.

Protestantism is something that comes to mind during this quote. A strong belief of Protestantism is to have minimal decorations and More is saying that having extravagant clothing and items is too much and not necessary for a person’s life. That is something that a person would expect even now from people with more money, but More is saying that even people of middle and lower classes have a problem with vanity.

By describing him as more of a philosopher, he is trying to put him above other people to give him a higher social standing. People would be more open to his opinions if he was a philosopher over a seaman because of social status. A traveler could be a seaman or a philosopher, but philosopher has a more prestigious connotation that he was trying to have his reader, and More, think.

In this More is talking about his friends and what they would do together to hang out. By saying the “garden” and “green bank” are at his house, he is claiming that he owns them, and owning land was a sign of status. Utopia is a land that is perfect and a safe haven, and by being someone who is of a higher status and without problems, he is implying that he would be worthy of Utopia.

This is a reference to the expansion that was happening during the time and countries wanting to have as much land as they can get. The soldiers that they have prepared for these wars sometimes would revolt in order to get what they want, because they know that their countries rely on them. More is trying to say that it probably isn’t a good idea to have a standing military because of what has already happened, people revolting and causing problems for the country.

The word “voyage” comes from Anglo-Norman and Old French and is used through Utopia when telling the stories of travels that were noteworthy or long adventures. The etymological meaning is “An act of traveling, a journey, by which one goes from one place to another” (OED). The word “journey” helps to better understand “voyage” because it implies that it is a longer trip and someone is doing something with a specific end goal in mind.

Henry VIII was the King of England during the time that Utopia was written and published for the first time. Henry VIII was crowned in 1509 and ruled the country until his death. He was a prominent and strong Catholic ruler. In this novel, Henry VIII sends More a conquest that will eventually lead More to Utopia.

More references Amerigo Vespucci in Book I of Utopia. Raphael Hythloday travelled with Vespucci. Since Vespucci is a renowned traveller, this connection to the man draws on a major theme in Utopia: the obsession with discovering new places.

This line is very similar to Bernal Diaz del Castillo’s personal account of the Native’s Spain “discovered” in South America. In his account, Castillo spoke about the land the Native’s lived on, and what their houses looked like. He described their demeanor and their gift-giving manners. He also described the way they lived their lives, and their lack of an established government and religion. The questions asked in More’s quotation are very similar to Castillo’s description of the Native’s in South America.

The word “worldly” as seen in the four verse lines included in the “Utopian Alphabet” is, originally, a Germanic word that was used in the early 1500s to describe “the world of human existence; relating or connected with human life on earth; earthly, mundane”. “worldly” also describes the inhabitants as “temporal, human, mortal, obsolete”. It is also used to separate the religious and secular worlds and material values. This is important to the understanding of the text of Utopia by Thomas More because More’s idea of a perfectly governed society is a break from the “worldly” possessions and ideas that are quite common in the society while writing in “Utopia in 1516. This feels as though it is also important to note the protestant reformation that was occurring around this time and Thomas More’s association with being a chancellor for Henry VIII and the ideas that he held concerning the worldly and secular worlds.

The word “Eutopie”, the post-classical Latin version of “Eutopia”, was created by Thomas More in 1516, and adds more depth to the meaning of the quotation. The etymological meaning of Eutopie is, “A perfect (imagined or hypothetical) society or state of existence; a place of supreme happiness. Also: a literary work describing such a place; a vision of an ideal state of existence”. (OED, 1.) The meaning of the word itself is important to know in this context because it tells readers the meaning of Utopia and what More’s goal was in writing it. It literally means a perfect society and a literary work describing said society. This is important today because people still think about ways to create a perfect society, and it shows that humans are always looking for ways to improve.

This quote references Plato’s work, The Republic, in which he maps out his ideal and perfect society. This is particularly important in comparison to More’s Utopia because it, too, narrates More’s ideas of a perfect society. The reference to Plato is particularly important in correlation to Thomas More because it shows the Humanist side of More, and the resurgence of studying ancient classics. More implemented Humanist ideas into Utopian society including his views on luxurious clothing, the hierarchy in family/filial piety, and his focus on agriculture and the economy.

what is this word means

What gives Amino acids their specific special properties?

How are peptide bonds formed? What is released?

What is a peptide bond?

What is the core sequence to a protein structure? Which letters are the Terminus and which is the alpha C?

What is in a protein structure

What are Amino Acids?

What will be the focus in the Calvin cycle?

What is used up during the Calvin cycle? Do they regenerate?

What is RuBP? What is it composed of?

What three components are required for carbon fixation?

What is the Calvin cycle? What is it used for?

What is carbon Fixation? What is it used for?

What is a heterotroph how are they different from autotrophs?

What is an Autotroph?

When does the photon energy go from being unstable to stable?

Where does the Calvin Cycle take place?

How does energy captured from a photon make it to the reaction center?

What is the structure of the photo systems 1 & 2 Where does the photochemistry take place?

What are the two pigments used in Oxygenic Photosynthesis? What do they do?

Where are the two types of pigments used in oxygenic Photosynthesis stored?

How is oxygenic photosynthesis different from sulfur-genic photosythesis?

What are the functions of the “light dependent” rxns and what do they support?

How is cyclic Photophosphorylation different from Non-cyclic?

What is a photosystem?

[[Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie]]

0.038/0.019 would equal to 2 rather than 1 and hence p = 1, not 2

Change to "final" instead of "initial"

In this example, should we first introduce a new reaction of a + b -->

Sentence may need to be revised

Caste is a social system

I feel like Lydia Howard Huntley Sigourney was not appreciated and not respected as a writer/poet because of the time she was around in. These times did not respect females as a whole still, even though I feel like she has a unique writing style. In the slave ship article and the Article on the Indians, she uses different forms of words and abbreviations in her writing is is also writing on the perspective of the slaves and Indians instead of the other perspective, which would cause others not to care.

Did you mean Figure 14.2.2

Remove "they"

Sentence need to be revised. No need for "and"

reaction rate = Cocentration / time

Jamake Highwater was a very talented author, artist, and musician. his background was jewish and cherokee decent. With this being said he was very versatile and had many experiences and stories to tell that were unlike other authors.

This is a sad emotional poem bringing out deep meaning about their life and how generations have been affected by slavery and the troubles that come with

This is a powerful statement saying that the slaves no longer need to have chains around them and how the land was once enslaved but now freedom has risen to them and they feel fulfilled in their hearts and faith.

he was let down and states that with his feelings things have changed and different motives are set

this author uses deep emotion and truth to write this poem and he portrays a great image in the readers mind. almost like its a movie.

This poem shoes how the author has a great appreciation for life her husband and family. Her outlook is unique because of someone of the words she uses like "recompence" or "persever".

this is very common in this age of time. Men were the warriors and gatherers while the woman watched the kids and cooked.

disallineamento

Another way the writer is encouraging further thought.

promoting further thought.

Introducing opposing views.

interesting debate!

Voicing your feelings on the text is part of the response process.

The annotations really put things in perspective1

a pretty bold claim!

Phrases to limit claims are really interesting.

Refer to picture

presenting an alternative is very important.

reframe the reader's mind

True.

So cool! We can agree with the claim, but for own reasons.

our carefully thought opinions as writers are valid.