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Bradbury Rhetorical Analysis

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It is an inescapable conclusion that we must come to when reading Ray Bradbury’s Fahrenheit 451 that the people and the society he describes are not happy. They constantly search for solace in their lives and, when confronted by the obvious unhappiness of their situation, they drown their troubles in “families” and electronics. Guy Montag, on the other hand, finds his own solace and newness in life through connection to the opposite, as Bradbury shows through specific rhetorical strategies in this passage.

ap world history- chapter 1

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- AP World History - Stearns Chapter 1 – From Human Prehistory to the Early Civilizations I. Introduction A. Human origin – 2.5 million years ago 1. 1/4000 of earth’s existence – 24 hour day – last 5 minutes B. Human negatives and positives 1. Aggressiveness, long baby time, back problems, death fears 2. Grip, high/regular sex drive, omnivores, facial expressions, speech C. Paleolithic (Old Stone) Age – 2.5 million to 12000 BCE 1. Simple tools – increase in size, brain capacity – Homo erectus II. Late Paleolithic Developments A. Homo sapiens sapiens – 120,000 years ago – killed off others? a. Population growth required change – 1 square mile to hunt/gather for 2 people i. Long breast feeding – limit fertility

American Pageant 13th edition Chapter 8 outline

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Chapter 8: America Secedes from the Empire (1775-1783) The Colonies just wanted to have a say in how they?re ruled and they weren?t really trying for independence. The Americans started to raise money for military and seemed to be very close to a war between them and the British. The British rejected most all the repeals the Americans requested. Congress Drafts George Washington George Washington was not necessarily a great military man but he had great moral. He had good leadership skills but was chosen for more political reasons. He was chosen even though he had little experience and he lost more than he won. He wasn?t looking for money. Bunker Hill and Hessian Hirelings The fight for independence finally started and the king formally declared the colonies as rebellious.

Eight Themes of Biology (trite study guide)

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themes
1. Which of the following properties do we associate with living things? a. evolutionary processes b.energy processing c.responding to the environment d.growth and reproduction 2.Which of the following is not a theme that unifies biology? a.interaction with the environment b.emergent properties c.evolution d.reductionism e.structure and function 3. A localized group of organisms that belong to the same species is called a a.biosystem b.community c.population d.ecosystem e.family 4.For most ecosystems ____ is(are) the ultimate source of energy, and energy leaves the ecosystem in the form of ___. a.sunlight;heat b.heat;light c.plants;animals d.plants;heat e.producers;consumers 5.A type of protein critical to all cells is organic catalysts called

Tone

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Tone is a noun – so the description of tone is always an adjective and more specifically, an adjective of attitude: Attitude of pleasure – peaceful, cheerful, joyful, playful, satisfied Attitude of pain – worried, vexed, annoyed, sorrowful, sullen, bitter, irritable, disgusted, disappointed Attitude of passion – nervous, hysterical, reckless, desperate, furious, enraged, angry, jealous Attitude of self-control – calm, solemn, serene, gentle, temperate, wary, cautious, nonchalant Attitude of friendliness – cordial, tolerant, gracious, compassionate, pitying, loving, tender Attitudes of unfriendliness – sharp, cutting, spiteful, scornful, contemptuous, belittling, disparaging Attitudes of comedy – ironic, mocking, playful, humorous, facetious, flippant

SAT Vocabulary #3

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SAT Vocabulary

David Kang Per. 5 10/5/10 English SAT Vocabulary #3 Definitions artifice (the use of) a clever trick or something intended to deceive trickery; guile; craftiness cunning; ingenuity; inventiveness cacophony an unpleasant mixture of loud sounds harsh discordance of sound; dissonance a discordant and meaningless mixture of sounds dastardly evil and cruel cowardly; meanly base; sneaking effete weak and without much power lacking in wholesome vigor; degenerate; decadent unable to produce; sterile fetter (n. , v.) to keep someone within limits or stop them making progress to tie someone to a place by putting chains around their ankles a chain or shackle placed on the feet (Usually, fetters) anything that confines or restrains harpy a scolding, nagging, bad-tempered woman; shrew

"The Bet" Vocabulary

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Frivolous: person who is carefree and not serious; banker was ?frivolous? Trifle: a thing of little value of importance; ?two millions are a trifle? Audible: able to be heard Immense: extremely large or great; ?immense quantity of books? Fleeting: lasting for a very short time; describing the world Contempt: the feeling that a person or a thing is beneath consideration, worthless, or deserving scorn; banker felt ?contempt for himself? Zealous: marked by interest and enthusiasm; ?studying zealously? Reckoning: the action or process of calculating or estimating something Sensational: very impressive Treatise: written work dealing formally and systematically with a subject Illusory: based on illusion; not real Stifle: suffocate Ethereal: heavenly; too perfect for the world

History of the Atomic Theory

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Cameron Hickox PAP Chemistry Mrs. Montgomery 10/12/10 Cameron Hickox PAP Chemistry Mrs. Montgomery 10/12/10 The discovery of the existence and structure of atoms was a step-by-step process and compilation of theories by multiple people. Contributions from John Dalton, J.J. Thomson, Eugene Goldstein, Ernest Rutherford, Neils Bohr, and James Chadwick provided the structure of the atom that is still known today. In 1803, John Dalton published his theory of the existence of atoms. His theory was based on a system of five postulates: All matter has particles. Atoms are indestructible and unchangeable. Elements are characterized by the mass of their atoms. When elements react, atoms combine in simple, whole number ratios.

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