Poetic paragraph
Compare yourself as a developing writer to a blooming flower. Your parody should have a title and an underlined thesis statement. Confine your commentary to 14 poetic lines or one paragraph in prose
Summary
Instructions
Write a summary of chapter 2 of Mistakes Were Made
The purpose of the summary is to ensure that you have a firm grasp of the book’s material, which will form the basis for your formal essays.
be no longer than 750 words;
include the main concepts covered, with key terms boldfaced;
use MLA format (no Works Cited needed).
Essay 1 T
Read ""The Epic of Gilgamesh"" and ""Noah and the Flood"" ( Bible Genesis chapters 5-9). Write a 5-7 page paper (plus Works Cited) on the different depictions of flood stories in antiquity. Include paraphrases, quotes, and in-text citations to provide evidence for your argument. This paper should be double-spaced, 12-point, Times New Roman, in MLA formatting style. Submit an electronic copy to this dropbox for grading.
full bible link:
https://www.gutenberg.org/files/8300/8300-h/8300-h.htm
Video
Watch this video: (Scroll down a bit on the page)
https://www.videoschool.com/aperture-guide/
Then answer these questions:
Does a smaller F stop number (f 1.8) allow more light in or less light?
What characteristics does a photo with a shallow depth of field have? (How does the photo look). What aperture is likely used?
Why would I lower my f stop number (lower number like f 3) when taking a photo?
College or Scholarship Application Letter
I need you to write a College or Scholarship Application letter. Please read the guidelines before you begin writing. I have attached an example below. Please have a look at it too.
High School Graduates
Already a high school graduate with some work experience? Use the ideas you brainstormed in your bullet points assignment compose a college application letter or a scholarship application letter or a job application cover letter.
Format your letter in correct block business letter format (Links to an external site.).
Resources about writing college or scholarship application essays and letters:
The purpose of your college application essay or program application letter is to show the committee who you are as a person, what you value, what you hope to do with your life. Equally important, the application letter or essay serves as a sample that the committee can use to assess not just your grasp of grammar and vocabulary but also your ability to think critically and construct an argument (the argument that you, more than the thousands of other applicants, deserve to be selected.
Think hard about your reader's expectations. Sometimes it helps to imagine your reader as a teacher in your school-one who doesn't know you or your work. That reader will expect a good essay, on topic, free from errors. Also bear in mind that your reader is probably reading a lot of other essays in addition to yours; do your very best to make his experience pleasant and rewarding.
Brainstorm extensively for these essays, both before you start your draft and during revision. Make sure your content is the best it can possibly be. Because this is a formal essay, you can be sure that your reader will be looking at how you've organized it. Is your structure logical? Take some time to outline your essay, and don't be afraid to reorganize it once you've drafted it; essays often evolve as you write them and may need to be reoutlined and adjusted during the revision phase.
Expect to go through several drafts before you finalize your essay. Give yourself plenty of time to write, revise, and rewrite. Don't feel you've failed if you don't write a perfect draft the first time through: editing and rewriting are part of the writing process. Proofreading is a critical part of the revision process. For obvious reasons, your spelling, punctuation, and grammar must be perfect.
DOs and DON’Ts of College Admissions Letter or Essay Writing
Write it yourself. It's a good idea to have trusted friends, family, or advisers read your drafts and make suggestions. However, the essay must be completely your own work from start to finish. Admissions committees are very adept at detecting when someone else has written an essay for you.
Don't let anyone else write any part of it for you. Your essay must be your work, and your work alone. The admissions committee will definitely know if your mom wrote even a little: nothing is more obvious to an experienced reader than changes in tone, vocabulary, and attitude. When you get feedback from friends or family, don't let them rewrite those sections for you. Absorb what they've said to you, and put it in your own words.
Answer the question (or ""prompt""} exactly as it's posed. Some schools use the Common Application (often known as the Common App), which allows students to complete a single application packet for submission to multiple schools. However, not all schools use the Common App, and some might even require additional essays. If you're applying to multiple schools, it can be a hassle to customize your essays to meet their requirements, but doing so is absolutely critical to your success.
Don't rehash quantitative information that appears elsewhere in your application. The admissions committee will look at your application as a whole including data such as test scores and grades. Don't waste the precious opportunity the essay affords by restating this information, no matter how impressive it may be.
Answer the whole question. Many questions have multiple parts. One typical question is to ask you to identify an important issue or person in your life and then to explain why. Don't neglect the ""why"" part of the question. That section is your opportunity to reflect, analyze, and show what's important to you as a potential member of the college community. Read the question carefully and be sure to answer it fully.
Don't use fancy words where ordinary ones will do. If you mean ""praise,"" don't use ""laud."" If you mean ""think,"" don't use ""cogitate."" If you mean ""walk,"" don't use ""perambulate."" You don't get extra points for extra syllables. Write in your own, natural, intelligent voice.
Observe the conventions of a formal essay. Your essay should have a clear structure, with a consistent point of view, and it should be written with an eye to keeping the reader’s interest.
Don't indulge in excessive praise of the school you're applying to. Good schools already know how good they are. It's wise to show that you know something about the school you're applying to, but it's best to show this knowledge when you explain that you're an ideal fit for the culture and values of the school.
Your essay is not an e-mail to a friend, or a friendly conversation, or a list of accomplishments. It's a formal piece of writing with an introduction and conclusion-a clear beginning, middle, and end. Ideally, your essay should be interesting for anyone to read, not just the admissions committee.
Don't overemphasize what the university can do for you. You should show that you're aware of their offerings and emphasis, but you should put more emphasis on what you can do for the university community.
Be yourself. The committee wants to know who you are, so your essay should employ your natural voice, albeit in the context of a formal essay. Don't try to impress by using big words, convoluted sentences, or pretentious ideas. Show the very best of who you really are.
Don't submit an essay with typos, misspellings, and punctuation errors. This essay is your writing sample, and it also demonstrates how much you care about your application. If you allow sloppy mistakes in your application essay, the admissions committee has every right to decide that you won't care about the work you do in college. Get several people you trust to proofread your essay before you submit it.
Use humor sparingly: don’t go overboard. Many students think that a jokey tone will convey their personality better or set them apart from other applicants. Be wary of self-deprecating humor, especially if it's used to provide reasons for a less-than-stellar academic record. This kind of approach almost always fails. If you have concerns about your test scores or grades, address them in a straightforward, serious way.
Proofread, proofread, proofread. Do not rely on spell-check or grammar-check programs; they sometimes make mistakes. Proofread the essay carefully yourself; then give it to at least two other competent people (not your best friend who got a C in English) to proof it. It's even well worth the investment to pay a professional to proofread your final draft before you submit
Resume
I would like a resume built for a specific job that I seek! I will attach files to that include my credentials as well as some file that have the descri of the job I want. Make sure the resume is geared to target the job. Use the dates on the awards to make sure they are organized
Pride and prejudice
THIS IS BASED ON THE NOVEL PRIDE AND PREJUDICE . Design a wedding invitation for one of the couples from the novel. Focus on the details: the paper, the wording, the location, the font, the size, color, spacing, and everything else. I should believe that this invitation was really sent during Jane Austin’s time. Model yours after invitations from this time period. Use color and be creative
Managing oneself
Need a paper on managing oneself. 600 word, and reading
fao eliauk
one single spaced essay for each assignment
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First assignment
1. How does mass media and morality function combine to connect horror, mass media, adultery, and punishment in the film The Ring?
2. Follow the link below to my documentary ""Wrath of Samara"" and use it to help guide your analytical outline.
3. Try and include references to Marshall McLuhan, Sigmund Freud, and Carl Jung and the manner in which I use their ideas to critically engage The Ring. Your goal is to write a short single spaced one page-essay incorporating the themes listed above.
reference :
https://vimeo.com/370753942
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ring_(2002_film)
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Second Assignment
1. How is Western Christianity manipulated in American Supernatural Thrillers like It Follows to produce a social map of judgment and condemnation?
2. Are these types of films extensions of religion?
3. Why can't young people have sex outside of marriage?
4. How is all this emotional maelstrom regarding sex ultimately linked to the Counterculture of the 1960s?
5. Use my documentary link below on the 1978 American Horror film Halloween as an example that connects sex, the counterculture, and sin.
Your goal is to create a one page single spaced essay incorporating the themes listed above.
class reference ：
https://vimeo.com/293856963
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/It_Follows
PLAY CRITIQUE
ALL instructions are in the file below
You are only writing 1 Play Critique for the Winter Intersession, and it can be on any of the plays we have covered or will cover over the course of the semester. Those plays are: Oedipus, Antigone, Hamlet, Romeo and Juliet, Death of a Salesman, A Doll's House, or any of the musicals we've discussed in Set, Lighting, Costumes and Makeup, such as Phantom of the Opera, Hamilton, Lion King, or Wicked. Other plays in the Modern Drama module are Death of a Salesman, A Doll's House, Madame Butterfly, and Ma Rainey's Black Bottom, and in the Comedy Module are Noises Off, A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum, Brighton Beach Memoirs, and Chinglish.
PLEASE pick from one of the plays or musicals above.
