African-Caribbean children have oil rubbed into their hair wear braids and need less frequent hair washing, Caucasian childrens hair needs different care from African Caribbean such as washing more frequently and brushing. Head lice is common in any setting or school we try to keep it at bay by sending letters home and treat it using lotions or conditioners with a comb. Teeth are important as having healthy milk teeth encourages the healthy adult teeth. To build strong Milk teeth children need calcium, fluoride, vitamins a, c and d. We recommend to brush teeth after every meal but encourage the children to brush int he mornings
Also the iron and textile industries benefited greatly with the revolution. Before the revolution, I had mentioned that manufacturing was done in private homes, the revolution expanded factories and then instead of making products at home which took several months, factories could produce a mass production. The Revolution also boosted the transportation, communication and banking systems. How did the Industrial revolution transform families? The industrial revolution improved the standard of living for some people; however it also made employment and living conditions for the poor and working classes very tough.
In the case study involving the purchasing and operation issues of Dryden Inks, the purchasing agent, Jane Waterman worked an excessive amount of overtime during her time at the company. Dryden Inks started as a family business and grew along with their competition, which had become much stronger and then developed a pressure regarding their prices. Jane noticed that older methods were being used that didn’t match the demands of their products and most of the company’s orders were on a “rush basis”. She wanted to contribute to the company in a way that would make their day-to-day operations become more productive and efficient. Certain problems in this case are having an outdated and no comprehensive inventory that causes their control system to reflect improper supply amounts.
Sew in Weaves Topic: Sew In weaves Organization: Topical order Specific Purpose: At the end of my presentation, I want my audience to understand the process of sew in weaves and the reasons they are worn Central Idea: Partial sew in weaves has become more popular since the 1950s and an important role in the world of fashion and appearance today. Introduction/Thesis: I. A. Attention Getter: Imagine washing your hair with a new shampoo you decided to try for the very first time. As you are washing your hair you notice a different feeling but your eyes are closed so the soap doesn’t burn your eyes but you know something is just not right.
If we take a step back in time (roughly 60 years ago) families worked hard, and tended to the home as though it were a job as well. Bringing it back to present day, the average american family has more electronic device running their household than they do family members. We rely far to heavily drive through diners to provide dinner, and the dinning room table has all but become extinct. Our priority have shifted, and our young families and children of today’s society haven’t had the role models and ground rules of life passed down to them like our Mother’s and Father’s. Women care about their appearances and have taken “staying young” to the extreme.
Moving Forward Michelle Oliveira HIS 204 George Aleman 10/19/2012 For centuries in America women were thought to be inadequate to that of men. Women were in charge of the cooking, the cleaning, raising children among other less than appealing tasks. Still today, many of these views have not completely changed from our society, but in the United States during the twentieth century, many of the roles that Americans had become familiar with began to change radically. Women wanted equality and fought for it not only at home but in the work place, in education and the military and in other areas as well. During the nineteenth century, when the Women’s Movement was beginning, many schools were established
The industrial revolution has helped the nation and economy grown so much over the time but we know, nothing is perfect. With large factories come environmental hazards and with large buildings come migration issues for all animals. Over the years, we have learned that maybe we took too much too fast. The importance of the industrial revolution is endless. But looking back on it today, the world seems to be at a much quicker less wasteful speed.
The industrial revolution had profound effects on American women, because as production shifted from homes to factories, it shifted away from women doing the producing. This led to the “cult of domesticity.” The cult of domesticity decreed that a woman’s place was in the home, so rather than making things the job of women was to enable their husbands to make things, by providing food and a clean living space, but also by providing love, friendship, and mutual obligation. Only very low paying work was available to them and in most states they couldn’t control their own wages it they were married. But, still poor women did find work in factories, as maids, or seamstresses. Some middle class women found work as teachers, which was disreputable
The family signed an agreement to buy a house, but the house was poorly maintained so it was full of repairs which evidently would cost money that they didn’t have. The community the house was in wasn’t much better, being filled with crime and corruption and not very family oriented. As it seems a lot of their family finds jobs, tragedy strikes with the death of Jurgis’s
women's suffrage The industrial age of America changed the work force and family life of Americans from an agrarian society based on farming and small towns to a industry driven society which saw Americans move from rural farms into over crowded cities as the improved efficiency of farming technology required less labour and increased output. The majority of the population found employment in factories creating machines, appliances, and household goods. The urbanization of the industrial age created a new working class, where employees were at the mercy of factory owners working for meager wages. Urbanization also created the influx of children and women into the the factory work place to bring extra income to families so they could survive.