FRST2374 20th C Fashion 20-30’s Hands-On 25 pts Name____Janae Jackson____ These historic artifacts of clothing may be viewed in Campbell Hall Room 251 during the following times: Tuesday, February 11 from 11-12:30; Wednesday, February 12 from 12:30-4; Friday, February 14 from 12:30-4:30; and Monday, February 17 from 12:30-4. Please read and sign the attached artifacts handling policies and bring it with you. You may view some of the garments on www.Fashion2fiber@osu.edu and answer some of the questions. The numbers in the questions are the acquisition numbers for the collection and how you may identify them online. The garments are also tagged for identification.
The concept itself is great so I would maintain it, however, it’s clearly that Switch division (old BNC) still has strong conservative culture, people and structure. So, when applying Internal Venture concept, it tends to show favorable to Wireless division (based on believe that conservative side might not want to take initiative or risk taking) rather than Switch division. So, this might hurt the morale across the division and create tension and resistance. To mitigate this problem, I will make sure that the concept has been communicated to everyone and emphasized that every innovation counts and everyone has an equal opportunity to set up Internal Venture. 2.
The author’s vocabulary and diction was another thing I really liked. He used advanced vocabulary frequently, yet it was still easy to understand. The way he put the words together made it flow extremely well. The setting that John Knowles set was really good. It was easy to tell where and when the book was, from the start.
The way he portrayed his posture was fitted perfectly with his character. He didn’t try too hard, he didn’t slack, he completely transformed himself into the character and it showed. He even tackled the costume perfectly! His whole costume fit his character very well. Especially the glasses, without the glasses Adam wouldn’t have fit the character.
Safire discusses how Lincoln used the “Declaration of Independence when stating “that all men are created equal” (Safire 42). Safire continues discussing this same idea in the eighth paragraph to highlight his argument about the image of birth with the wording of the beginning of the “Declaration of Independence.” Safire also discusses how Lincoln, like many other speechwriters, employ other great speakers into their speeches when discussing how Lincoln used Reverend Theodore Parker’s words in the conclusion of his speech, but that “Lincoln, . . ., dropped the ‘alls’ and made the phrase his own” (43). Wood also analyzes Obama’s use of references in his election night speech.
In Ambrose Bierce’s “An Occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge,” the auditory and visual imagery keep the reader in suspens, which improves the story. Because Bierce uses such descriptive language when describing Peyton, the reader can easily imagine the character performing the actions illustrated by the author. He describes him as having, “a straight nose, firm mouth, broad forehead, from which his long dark hair was combed straight black, falling behind his ears to the collar of his wee fitting frock coat.” (Bierce). In addition to using imagery, Bierce also includs vivid word choice. There is evidence of Bierce’s imagestic diction when he says, “with a supreme and crowning agony his lungs engulfed a great draught of air, which instantly he
In his article however he doesn’t really use any other sources besides various secondary sources besides himself as a primary source. I think that him being one of the only primary sources does hurt the article’s credibility a little bit because firsthand information is always going to be better than when you get it from a secondary source. Most of his secondary sources are various books and articles such as in the section Casual Sex and Civilization he uses Achieving Our Country (1998) by Richard Rorty to help his point of saying how the 1960s was a real turn in how people viewed love and sex. Lawler really makes great use of his secondary sources to help him provide evidence about whatever section of the article he was focusing in on. Lawler actually never really disagrees with any of his sources and uses them to help make the article more credible and better in general.
Another issue presented was the relationship between different races. He was a great influence for people to understand that the relationship with each other, without racial distinction, would help in their own growth, the community and the entire nation. The topics presented above are only some of which were outlined in the novel. Other of them is freedom, equality and
Approvals: Those who prefer the arts of peace to the arts of war (it is not said in what circumstances) are such that 'we may want to call them wise men' (p. 65). The pupil is expected 'to believe in a democratic community life' (p. 67). 'Contact with the ideas of other people is, as we know, healthy' (p. 86). The reason for bathrooms ('that people are healthier and pleasanter to meet when they are clean') is 'too obvious to need mentioning' (p. 142). It will be seen that comfort and security, as known to a suburban street in peace-time, are the ultimate values: those things which can alone produce or spiritualize comfort and security are mocked.
He was extremely tolerant of other people's religion and this gave him a new respect. Without fear of persecution, townspeople were able to freely worship in any way they found appropriate. He allowed for temples and churches to be erected and saw to it that no religion was singled out. He realized that with the people's beliefs safe, he would be safer to reign and more people would trust in him. This approach would have been a good idea for Hitler during his reign in Germany.