Paper University  
Search Papers:   
HOME INSTANT ACCESS MEMBERS LOGIN QUESTIONS CONTACT US
PAPER CATEGORIES
       Arts & Movies
       Book Reports
       Creative Writing
       English
       Finance & Money
       Geography & Places
       History
       Legal Issues
       Medicine & Nutrition
       Miscellaneous
       Music & Musicians
       People & Biographies
       Poetry & Poets
       Politics & Government
       Religion
       Science & Nature
       Society
       Technology
 
Society Term Papers and Reports
Privacy Is The Best Policy
663 Words - 3 Pages

.... saying, “Like father like son,” tells people in four words, how children follow their parents habits, regardless if they are bad or good. When parents search through their children's rooms, like search dogs in a drug house, they don't realize what message they send to their children. Children would learn from their parents that looking through other people's property is permitted. If parents don't look through their children's room, then the child can be having problems that parents don't know about. This could not realistically occur though. Parents can detect problems with the children, outside of their rooms. If any mental or physical problems are evi ....


Why Televisions Should Be Unplugged
431 Words - 2 Pages

.... when they re-enact their favorite scene of the previous night's episode of Power Rangers on the playground, often resulting in the injury of several poor kids. Obviously such programs are counter-productive to the educational process. Teen violence is on the rise at an exponential rate. Many teens watch action movies such as Terminator and its sequel or the Die Hard trilogy and conjure up bright ideas to go vandalizing or attacking innocent people. This is especially true when speaking of the gang situation that is currently plaguing our nation. Before the era of the television, crime like the kind we now have was virtually non-existent. Obesity is another indirectly relate ....


Roles Of Individuals And Societies
1236 Words - 5 Pages

.... they are both essentially trying to answer the same question: does the individual control society or does society control the individual? The relevance of such an argument might first be debated, for one might first respond to this question with some doubt; surely we have control of ourselves, do we all not have control of our own faculties at this very moment? At this moment you are reading or being subjected to a reading of this paper, therefore if this indeed is not fufilling some immediate obvious desire it is accomplishing some sort of other goal. Likely this goal is to achieve an education but again we might ask ourselves why? Surely we all want to further our ....


Loyalty
1521 Words - 6 Pages

.... leader is the chief protector of the group . When danger threatens , the others usually slip off , leaving the silverback behind to warn and repel the invader . They rarely fight . Females gorillas may scream at each other - and perhaps even scratch and bite lightly . At such times glare from the silverback is enough to restore the peace . A stare or nudge from the leader also keeps the males behaving . With infants , even the firmest leader is often easygoing . He allows them to pull his hair , punch him , and crawl all over him . Once when a little gorilla leaned against a huge silverback , the male grabbed a long-stemmed flower and tickled the infant with it . Babies ar ....


Teenagers Of The Sixties And Today
687 Words - 3 Pages

.... today, times, events and circumstances have changed but teenagers' core beliefs and values have remained the same. First of all, the college students of today seem to be less rebellious than they were in the sixties. Their dress and their attitudes seem to be more in line with the norm. Most teenagers seem to be more concerned with where the next party will be than with what social issues are confronting society today. David Gelman refereed to this generation in his article as the "me" generation. He quotes University of Michigan social psychologist Lloyd Johnston as saying "It's fair to say that young people are more career-oriented than before, more concerned ab ....


Importance Of Womens Suffrage On Home And Life
588 Words - 3 Pages

.... and home section of this 20's news paper. But it is important to understand where women have been and what they have accomplished plus how long it took. This article about women's rights is very important because you can see after reading this article and the other articles in our section, how their struggle for freedom effected the home lifes, the attitudes and the fashion of the roaring 20's. For example the new stlye of bright clothing was a sign that the women wanted to get away from the old way of life....hint the flappers and the new brand of music called jazz. Then the first Women's Rights Convention was held on July 19 and 20 in 1848. The convention went along ....


Marketing Yourself: "How To Use Your Foreignness As An Asset!"
519 Words - 2 Pages

.... who can be flexible, adjust to new circumstances without losing their effectiveness, and meet new challenges with confidence. As an international student you have proven that you have this ability. Finishing a degree in the U.S. has required you to make major cultural adjustments, to adapt to a very different environment, and to meet new challenges with confidence. It is not easy to earn a degree in another culture using a "foreign" language. If you have earned a degree in a foreign land, it is appropriate to believe that you can adjust and be flexible in your new job. Use this as a selling point during your job interview! Many American employers now want "team players ....


The Media’s Effect On Children
1124 Words - 5 Pages

.... media has played an important role on how children see themselves and other races throughout the media. Firstly, the children that say they see people of their race on television are White and African-American, while Latino and Asian children are much less likely to see their race represented. “In one study, it showed that white males accounted for over fifty percent of the people of the “main” characters in each program.” (Media Awareness Network). Despite the few shows shown as colored people as the central characters there is still a long way to go. There also has been a distinct increase in the number of minority and aboriginal newscasters, both as reporters ....



« prev  70  71  72  73  74  75  76  77  78  79  next »

 
HOME INSTANT ACCESS MEMBERS LOGIN QUESTIONS CANCEL MEMBERSHIP CONTACT US
Copyright © 2006 Paper University