Ballroom Observation

At 11:35 on August 27, 2016 (8/27/2016) RA Eric Lovett was walking down the 3rd floor of Davisson doing his 11:00 round when Davidson room 319 was noticeably loud therefore prompting him to knock on the door. Resident Gillian (ID....) opened the door. Resident Nate billings (ID...) then projectile vomited prompting RA Lovett to enter Davidson room 319.

Origin Over many centuries dance had developed to a point where it was being used as a form of entertainment. In the middle ages, peasant dances eventually became so popular among nobility that they developed their own, more classical court dancing, and it is classical court dancing that lead directly to ballet. The similarities can be seen in the use of geometric shaping as well as in the principles of ballet still used todays ballet. Cultural and social background

4:05 PM -I arrived at Diana Gitonga, Dwayne Gitonga, Durone Gitonga’s apartment. The living room, bathroom, bedroom and kitchen are clean. Sally Sesay is on the patio with Durone. Dwayne is on the couch playing his video game and eating takeout. Ms. Gitonga is on the phone.

On Saturday, November 11, I attended a performance of Cabaret at Dutchess Community College. This musical is set in Berlin, 1931 Germany pre World War I as the Nazis are rising to power. It takes place in a nightclub, the Kit Kat Klub and revolves around an American writer named Cliff Bradshaw and his relationship with an English cabaret performer, Sally Bowles. The cast features six major characters: Sally Bowles, the headlining British singer at the Kit Kat Klub, the Emcee, or the Master of Ceremonies of the Kit Kat Klub, who is extremely leering and flamboyant, Cliff Bradshaw, an American writer traveling through Berlin, Fräulein Schneider, an older woman who runs the apartment building where Cliff and Sally live, Herr Schultz, an older Jewish shop owner who falls in love with Fräulein Schneider and Ernst Ludwig, a German man who befriends Cliff and is later revealed to be a Nazi (Miller). The musical featured music by John Kander, directed by Hal Prince, lyrics by Fred Ebb, and book by Joe Masteroff.

How does Brian Friel show the topic of change in” Dancing at Lughnasa” and how well or badly do the characters handle it? ” Dancing at Lughnasa” is a play written by Brian Friel first published in 1990. In the play, Friel tells the story of Ireland as a whole through the story of a family living in Ballybeg, Donegal. The family consists of five sisters and their brother, as well as Michael.

Observation Project For my field observation project, I sat and observed the on goings on a local restaurant and bar called Prime 91 which is a little south of Akron, Ohio. When I walked in I smelled meat and onions and garlic being cooked in the kitchen, a little bit of the musty smell coming from the old coat closest that’s at the front of the restaurant and a faint hint of bathroom cleaner. In the open room where we sat had a 16 seated wooden bar, wood floors and white table clothed tables. Four rectangle tables were against the west wall that was completely made of widows that looked out on a statute of a little girl standing in a large patch of green ivy and behind her were about 10 parking spots where people could park close to the building.

My first activity was sitting in the bed board meeting. This takes place every morning with the Chief Nursing Officer (CNO), departments nurse managers, departments charge nurses, house supervisor, wound care nurse, Infectious Disease (ID) and social services. The purpose for this meetings is to address important information to plan the day. Some of the information that was mention was: How many patients are admitted at this time, open beds, pending discharges, foley telemetry, central lines, sitters, and inmates.

In Giovanni’s Room by James Baldwin the lost soul that is David would much rather “play it safe” than live his best life. He does this because he has grown to be ashamed of his sexuality and who is in general. The author of this novel James Baldwin once said “love takes off the masks we fear we cannot live without and know we cannot live within.” Since David is ashamed of himself he pretends to be someone he’s not and hides behind this “mask” of deceit in order to feel secure his body and in the unaccepting society he lives in. He grows so accustomed to this mask that he rejects love and the nakedness of vulnerability that would come with taking off this mask.

When individuals are able to recognise when their behaviour is intensifying, they can communicate more effectively with others by taking steps to manage their emotions and behaviour. This can lead to better relationships and more positive outcomes in personal and professional settings. Overall, supporting individuals to recognise when their own behaviour intensifies is important for self-awareness, conflict resolution, personal growth, and improved communication. When working with these individuals it is important to help them to understand how behaviour that challenges can affect themselves or others around them.

Following this short period of exercise, all groups (including the passive control group) were re-tested (QSU-Brief). The tests administered included a cortisol measurement, before and immediately after as well as 25 minutes after the workout was completed. The test required a saliva sample, in which the participant would need to masticate a cotton roll for approximately one minute. The researchers also administered the cue reactivity assessment. This assessment is tested for the purposes of measuring the physiological response to a neutral stimulus and a conditioned stimulus.

Samuel Washburn Prof. Russell EN 231 2 October 2014 The Poetic Argument Between Dr. Johnathan Swift and Lady Mary Wortley Montagu Dr. Swift’s, The Lady’s Dressing Room, is an 18th century satirical poem that addresses British social issues via the lens of feminine beauty, and how that beauty is a form of artifice. The poem uses beauty as a sort of philosophical metaphor for the main character, Strephon, to confront the realistic underbelly of feminine beauty/hygiene, which is portrayed as lurid and shocking, for the purpose of personal and social vanity. The poem was labeled misogynistic at the time of its writing, and continues to be viewed as such.

The cognitive level of analysis aims to study how the inner processes of the mind processes information gained, and how they are interpreted and applied into the real world. Within this level of analysis, it was found that the cognitive and biological factors of our mind influence how we feel, or in other words, our emotions. Emotion can be defined as the body’s response to any specific situation. As all human beings can express how they feel through facial expressions, this suggests that emotions are biological rather than cognitive. However, emotions can be dependent on both the cognitive and biological factors of our body.

How Setting Affects Society’s Influence on the Individual In E.M. Forster’s A Room With a View, society’s influence on Lucy is emphasized throughout the novel through the usage of setting. This is most apparent to the reader in the contrast between the events that take place in Italy compared to those that happen in England, when concerning Lucy’s feelings towards George and Cecil. Whilst in Italy, the setting used allows the reader to fully understand how Lucy can be free and passionate due to Italy being connected to spontaneity and adventure whereas with the setting used in England, she has to be conservative and keep her feelings to herself, being as that she is afraid of being judged and ridiculed by the English people that she has surrounded

Cocktail Party is a true tragedy. The Okinawans are victims under the American Occupation; the daughter is the victim of a sexual assault, conducted by an American soldier; the protagonist is the victim of an unrealistic friendship which everyone talk with their masks on. Peripherally, the American military appearance is the significant cause of the misery and suffering of the Okinawans. However, I would argue that it is the unbalanced power dynamics that cause the evitable conflicts between the Okinawans and the Americans. Because the protagonist represents the defeated, and the American military forces represent the conqueror, he was destined to fail to fight against an American soldier in a judicial system ruled by the American army.

After I done meditating, I became more familiar of what my body tried to