How is evolution a religion? That's like saying the theory of gravity is a religion?
Q. Evolution is a branch of science. It's no more a religion than chemistry or physics or any other scientific field. Evolution has the evidence if you are WILLING to look at it. christianity is a religion. evolution is not. so how is it a religion?
Asked by XINIO654-THE NOLDOR GAYTHEIST - Fri Jan 2 00:53:30 2009 - - 25 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Webster's Dictionary defines religion as follows, "Cause, principle or system of beliefs held with ardour and faith." Surely this is an apt description of evolution. Evolution is a 'belief system' i.e. a religion ! Models of science are subject to change for both creationists and evolutionists. But, the beliefs that these models are built on are not. The problem is that most scientists do not realize that it is the belief (religion) of evolution that is the basis for scientific models (the interpretations, or stories) used to attempt an explanation of the present. Evolutionists are not prepared to change their actual belief that all life can be explained by natural processes and that no God is involved (or even needed). Evolution is a… [cont.]
Answered by Franhusda - Fri Jan 2 01:02:21 2009
Q. Evolution is a branch of science. It's no more a religion than chemistry or physics or any other scientific field. Evolution has the evidence if you are WILLING to look at it. christianity is a religion. evolution is not. so how is it a religion?
Asked by XINIO654-THE NOLDOR GAYTHEIST - Fri Jan 2 00:53:30 2009 - - 25 Answers - 1 Comments
A. Webster's Dictionary defines religion as follows, "Cause, principle or system of beliefs held with ardour and faith." Surely this is an apt description of evolution. Evolution is a 'belief system' i.e. a religion ! Models of science are subject to change for both creationists and evolutionists. But, the beliefs that these models are built on are not. The problem is that most scientists do not realize that it is the belief (religion) of evolution that is the basis for scientific models (the interpretations, or stories) used to attempt an explanation of the present. Evolutionists are not prepared to change their actual belief that all life can be explained by natural processes and that no God is involved (or even needed). Evolution is a… [cont.]
Answered by Franhusda - Fri Jan 2 01:02:21 2009
WISDOMOLOGY is a field of study in which a person creates theories of nature in relation to life.
Q. Wisdomology is a field of study in which a person creates theories of nature in relation to life.
Q. Wisdomology is a field of study in which a person creates theories of nature in relation to life.
Asked by zetabinary - Fri Jan 5 23:07:09 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. look another way! when we are in our mother's womb, what was the purpose then? your mum eat good things, think good thoughts so that you can be born with a good nature. and vice-versa. so we ask what is the purpose of this world? life is a continuous process. therefore if u think there is another world after this one, then we should live this life in anticipation of the next. we must prepare to go to the next world by doing good things, deeds, good thoughts etc. then we wont be caught in a world of hate/anger/bitterness. its training the mind and adapting the environment. we should be fatalistic that ties us down. we must endeavour to change ourself and the world. its tough.
Answered by mel - Sat Jan 6 03:06:16 2007
How do you think "Intuition" works, from a Psychological point of view?
Q. I'm a Psychology Major working on a theory of mine based on Intuition and Deja Vu. I have my own opinions and studies, but I'd like to get some other peoples' perspectives to help me narrow down my field of research. Any detailed personal accounts of intuition and deja vu would be most appreciated. If anyone knows of sources that may be of help in my study or any previous studies in this branch of research, I would be most grateful. Thank you for your time and willingness to help out.
Asked by Towknee - Fri Oct 5 01:59:42 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. While I won't disagree with the first answerer, I have major doubt that's all there is to it. When dealing with Intuition and DejaVu, there are so many connections we've not even begun to see let alone understand --and that's just of stuff we have logical assumation of. What about all those educated guesses which we experience as they put themselves together within us? The first answerer addresses in succinct terms cut and dried reasoning, but there is so much more, so many nuances of possibility within the human interaction and inner, cerebral workings that to do justice to the science of it, I must bow out with, This is not the scope for it. I'm under the impression people with names such as Carl Jung and Isabel Myers can offer… [cont.]
Answered by rockman - Fri Oct 5 03:34:56 2007
Q. I'm a Psychology Major working on a theory of mine based on Intuition and Deja Vu. I have my own opinions and studies, but I'd like to get some other peoples' perspectives to help me narrow down my field of research. Any detailed personal accounts of intuition and deja vu would be most appreciated. If anyone knows of sources that may be of help in my study or any previous studies in this branch of research, I would be most grateful. Thank you for your time and willingness to help out.
Asked by Towknee - Fri Oct 5 01:59:42 2007 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. While I won't disagree with the first answerer, I have major doubt that's all there is to it. When dealing with Intuition and DejaVu, there are so many connections we've not even begun to see let alone understand --and that's just of stuff we have logical assumation of. What about all those educated guesses which we experience as they put themselves together within us? The first answerer addresses in succinct terms cut and dried reasoning, but there is so much more, so many nuances of possibility within the human interaction and inner, cerebral workings that to do justice to the science of it, I must bow out with, This is not the scope for it. I'm under the impression people with names such as Carl Jung and Isabel Myers can offer… [cont.]
Answered by rockman - Fri Oct 5 03:34:56 2007
A question about big bang theory?
Q. Because I happen to work in specific branches of physics that contribute enormously to the Big Bang theory, I happen to have a particularly strong insight into the mathematics, evidence, and history of the theory, and one thing that I can tell you for certain is that it is unbelievably, almost inapproachably, complicated. It involves the cutting edge of theoretical mathematics, particle and nuclear physics, topological astronomy, and other fields that most people (even scientists) never touch. It is a wildly successful, but downright intimidating, theory. Now, I look on here, and I see a lot of laypeople insisting on their support for the theory, and I know for a fact that even the basics of the evidence for the theory are difficult to… [cont.]
Asked by CAustin - Mon Jan 28 14:11:57 2008 - - 58 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi CAustin! A great Q. A faith? Kind of, but not really. Part of my "belief system", yes. I would say on average about 1/3 of all human's belief systems come from what they "are taught". So my belief in a the "Big bang" comes partially from what I've been taught. Also, I would say that about 1/3 of human belief comes from what they "Know" or "fact". In other words, some things are just plain, "on their face" true. Like 1+1=2. That is a fact, and you can always get some kook to disagree with that, but it's still true. The "Big bang" theory is not this kind of a belief though. We just cannot call it a fact as of yet. The numbers are a bit more complex than that. And as for "personal desire" and belief systems. I would say on… [cont.]
Answered by Serafim - Mon Jan 28 21:00:15 2008
Q. Because I happen to work in specific branches of physics that contribute enormously to the Big Bang theory, I happen to have a particularly strong insight into the mathematics, evidence, and history of the theory, and one thing that I can tell you for certain is that it is unbelievably, almost inapproachably, complicated. It involves the cutting edge of theoretical mathematics, particle and nuclear physics, topological astronomy, and other fields that most people (even scientists) never touch. It is a wildly successful, but downright intimidating, theory. Now, I look on here, and I see a lot of laypeople insisting on their support for the theory, and I know for a fact that even the basics of the evidence for the theory are difficult to… [cont.]
Asked by CAustin - Mon Jan 28 14:11:57 2008 - - 58 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Hi CAustin! A great Q. A faith? Kind of, but not really. Part of my "belief system", yes. I would say on average about 1/3 of all human's belief systems come from what they "are taught". So my belief in a the "Big bang" comes partially from what I've been taught. Also, I would say that about 1/3 of human belief comes from what they "Know" or "fact". In other words, some things are just plain, "on their face" true. Like 1+1=2. That is a fact, and you can always get some kook to disagree with that, but it's still true. The "Big bang" theory is not this kind of a belief though. We just cannot call it a fact as of yet. The numbers are a bit more complex than that. And as for "personal desire" and belief systems. I would say on… [cont.]
Answered by Serafim - Mon Jan 28 21:00:15 2008
Isn't this pretty much standard of any scientific field?
Q. Someone posted this answer to a question, and I am trimming this... What struck me about this is that if you take out the sarcasm, this is pretty much the standards that any scientific research is held to and should be held to. For example: Would you want to take a medication which has been approved by the FDA on research based entirely on testimonial evidence? Why do believers feel that they should not comply with the standards of other branches of science. That we should believe their research without checking it? That we should accept their theories as true, without any research involved and without following any scientific standards? Here is what the person said... The "skeptics" have a modus opperandi: 1) Demand scientific… [cont.]
Asked by wushuboy001 - Sun Mar 29 13:51:39 2009 - - 6 Answers - 3 Comments
A. you are right. let me add something i learnt in school a couple of years ago. science is only science if it relies on math. physics works with math, chemistry works with math, even biology, a branch of science that looks so simple from the outside, uses a shitload of math, compared to the social sciences (which are not) and business professions. so that adds another challenge to believers: now, apart from providing testable evidence for their particular beliefs, now they have to build a mathematical model to describe them (any scientist would be happy to join in the discovery of something new, specially if it is so revolutionary, so don't complain if you don't know math, you can ask for help.
Answered by The Wicker Man - Sun Mar 29 14:18:47 2009
Q. Someone posted this answer to a question, and I am trimming this... What struck me about this is that if you take out the sarcasm, this is pretty much the standards that any scientific research is held to and should be held to. For example: Would you want to take a medication which has been approved by the FDA on research based entirely on testimonial evidence? Why do believers feel that they should not comply with the standards of other branches of science. That we should believe their research without checking it? That we should accept their theories as true, without any research involved and without following any scientific standards? Here is what the person said... The "skeptics" have a modus opperandi: 1) Demand scientific… [cont.]
Asked by wushuboy001 - Sun Mar 29 13:51:39 2009 - - 6 Answers - 3 Comments
A. you are right. let me add something i learnt in school a couple of years ago. science is only science if it relies on math. physics works with math, chemistry works with math, even biology, a branch of science that looks so simple from the outside, uses a shitload of math, compared to the social sciences (which are not) and business professions. so that adds another challenge to believers: now, apart from providing testable evidence for their particular beliefs, now they have to build a mathematical model to describe them (any scientist would be happy to join in the discovery of something new, specially if it is so revolutionary, so don't complain if you don't know math, you can ask for help.
Answered by The Wicker Man - Sun Mar 29 14:18:47 2009
The Muslim and the Atheist? what do yall think?
Q. Religion and the Scientist ...seated side by side, two gentlemen from two different world... And there they were, on a flight from Cape Town to Durban, seated side by side, two gentlemen from two different worlds...After the formalities were covered, the conversation continued... Bob: I don't believe in God, but rather in science and technology, something tangible you see, but if you can prove to me scientifically that God does exist then I would consider such a thought. Yunus: Okay, you being interested in technology, please answer this question...with regard to an advanced machine or electronic device, who would be the one to know the most about its mechanism or functioning? Bob: Well, perhaps the person who has invented or… [cont.]
Asked by Yungun (YMB 5 Star General) - Sat Apr 19 11:37:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Mashallah that was such a great story. i especially like the big bang part, because poeple tried to prove there is no God over big bang theory and the holy Quran talks about it. to me its crazy to doubt God. people need to open up their minds more, the ending, i like the pig part too, and the part about astronomy.but my absolute favorite part was "It is a little knowledge of science that makes you an Atheist, and it is an in-depth study of science that makes you a believer in God Almighty". i love that part becuase its sooo true! thanks a lot again for sharing this Jazakallah Khair
Answered by Mustapha - Sat Apr 19 18:10:52 2008
Q. Religion and the Scientist ...seated side by side, two gentlemen from two different world... And there they were, on a flight from Cape Town to Durban, seated side by side, two gentlemen from two different worlds...After the formalities were covered, the conversation continued... Bob: I don't believe in God, but rather in science and technology, something tangible you see, but if you can prove to me scientifically that God does exist then I would consider such a thought. Yunus: Okay, you being interested in technology, please answer this question...with regard to an advanced machine or electronic device, who would be the one to know the most about its mechanism or functioning? Bob: Well, perhaps the person who has invented or… [cont.]
Asked by Yungun (YMB 5 Star General) - Sat Apr 19 11:37:18 2008 - - 3 Answers - 5 Comments
A. Mashallah that was such a great story. i especially like the big bang part, because poeple tried to prove there is no God over big bang theory and the holy Quran talks about it. to me its crazy to doubt God. people need to open up their minds more, the ending, i like the pig part too, and the part about astronomy.but my absolute favorite part was "It is a little knowledge of science that makes you an Atheist, and it is an in-depth study of science that makes you a believer in God Almighty". i love that part becuase its sooo true! thanks a lot again for sharing this Jazakallah Khair
Answered by Mustapha - Sat Apr 19 18:10:52 2008
Political decision and real action : contact with human suffering /as Result?
Q. Every time Bush stands up to speak about the war, how we have to stick it out, how we have to stand up against evil, how our nation is being called to do its historic duty, I have the same thought: and what are you doing besides making this stupid speech? Presidents speak as if they somehow embody the will of the nation, and so the courage shown by the troops is their courage, the determination of the commanders on the ground is their determination too, and the strong will of the people to fork over to fund this ghastly war is their strong will too. They might even believe it. But this has nothing to do with reality. The people who are ordering this war to be fought are not actually doing the fighting. The politicians are not dying by the… [cont.]
Asked by MISES.ORG - Mon Jul 9 19:55:09 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your logic is weak, your intellect is ethnocentric and your understanding of politics and world wide operations and the role of leaders is comparable to an infant.
Answered by David W - Mon Jul 9 20:10:05 2007
Q. Every time Bush stands up to speak about the war, how we have to stick it out, how we have to stand up against evil, how our nation is being called to do its historic duty, I have the same thought: and what are you doing besides making this stupid speech? Presidents speak as if they somehow embody the will of the nation, and so the courage shown by the troops is their courage, the determination of the commanders on the ground is their determination too, and the strong will of the people to fork over to fund this ghastly war is their strong will too. They might even believe it. But this has nothing to do with reality. The people who are ordering this war to be fought are not actually doing the fighting. The politicians are not dying by the… [cont.]
Asked by MISES.ORG - Mon Jul 9 19:55:09 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. your logic is weak, your intellect is ethnocentric and your understanding of politics and world wide operations and the role of leaders is comparable to an infant.
Answered by David W - Mon Jul 9 20:10:05 2007
Question for a math Ph.D.. I study math in my free time and would appreciate some advice on how to do it...?
Q. I did some research and couldn't find any source that is better for summing up the major branches of mathematics than wikipedia. According to them the major fields and topics are as follows. Quantity: Arithmetic- natural numbers to complex numbers etc. Space: Geometry, Trigonometry, Differential Geometry, Topology, Fractal Geometry Change: Calculus, Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Dynamical Systems, Chaos Theory Structure: Number Theory, Abstract Algebra, Group Theory, Order Theory Foundations and Philosophy: Mathematical Logic, Set Theory, Category Theory Discrete Mathematics: Combinatorics, Theory of Computation, Cryptography, Graph Theory Applied Mathematics: Mathematical Physics, Mathematical Fluid Dynamics, Numerical… [cont.]
Asked by earherhare - Wed Mar 18 22:22:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You definitely missed Linear Algebra. A core of a good mathematical foundation consist of: Quantity: Arithmetic- natural numbers to complex numbers etc. Space: Geometry, Trigonometry, Differential Geometry. Change: Calculus, Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Dynamical Systems. As you can see most of these topics you listed already. If you will have a good grasp of them - everything else would not represent a big problems. For all pre-calculus courses I would recommend: College Algebra (Bittinger, Beecher, Ellenbogen and Penna) Trigonometry (Lial, Hornsby Schneider) Calculus: Calculus (Larson, Hostetler, Edwards) Differential equations: Differential Equations with Modeling Applications (Dennis G. Zill) you… [cont.]
Answered by Thinker - Wed Mar 18 22:48:04 2009
Q. I did some research and couldn't find any source that is better for summing up the major branches of mathematics than wikipedia. According to them the major fields and topics are as follows. Quantity: Arithmetic- natural numbers to complex numbers etc. Space: Geometry, Trigonometry, Differential Geometry, Topology, Fractal Geometry Change: Calculus, Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Dynamical Systems, Chaos Theory Structure: Number Theory, Abstract Algebra, Group Theory, Order Theory Foundations and Philosophy: Mathematical Logic, Set Theory, Category Theory Discrete Mathematics: Combinatorics, Theory of Computation, Cryptography, Graph Theory Applied Mathematics: Mathematical Physics, Mathematical Fluid Dynamics, Numerical… [cont.]
Asked by earherhare - Wed Mar 18 22:22:34 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You definitely missed Linear Algebra. A core of a good mathematical foundation consist of: Quantity: Arithmetic- natural numbers to complex numbers etc. Space: Geometry, Trigonometry, Differential Geometry. Change: Calculus, Vector Calculus, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Dynamical Systems. As you can see most of these topics you listed already. If you will have a good grasp of them - everything else would not represent a big problems. For all pre-calculus courses I would recommend: College Algebra (Bittinger, Beecher, Ellenbogen and Penna) Trigonometry (Lial, Hornsby Schneider) Calculus: Calculus (Larson, Hostetler, Edwards) Differential equations: Differential Equations with Modeling Applications (Dennis G. Zill) you… [cont.]
Answered by Thinker - Wed Mar 18 22:48:04 2009
Does this give a hint to where the office powerpath is coming from ?
Q. The Biological Notion of Self and Non-self First published Tue May 21, 2002; substantive revision Tue May 19, 2009 Fundamental to biology are (1) defining the characteristics of identity, which distinguish individual organisms from those of similar kind, and (2) describing the mechanisms that defend organisms from their predators. Immunology is the science devoted to these problems. A progeny of late 19th-century pathology and microbiology, and the clinical discipline of infectious diseases, immunology did not attain a formal theoretical construction until after World War II, when the self was introduced to provide a ready and convenient metaphor for deciphering immune reactivity. In the original formulation, normally, host constituents… [cont.]
Asked by Jojo207 - Tue Sep 29 00:42:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. from the beginning of creation, 'God made them male and female.''Therefore a man shall leave his father and mother and hold fast to his wife, and the two shall become one flesh.' So they are no longer two but one flesh. What therefore God has joined together, let not man separate."
Answered by God answers all questions - Tue Oct 6 15:49:23 2009
Q. The Biological Notion of Self and Non-self First published Tue May 21, 2002; substantive revision Tue May 19, 2009 Fundamental to biology are (1) defining the characteristics of identity, which distinguish individual organisms from those of similar kind, and (2) describing the mechanisms that defend organisms from their predators. Immunology is the science devoted to these problems. A progeny of late 19th-century pathology and microbiology, and the clinical discipline of infectious diseases, immunology did not attain a formal theoretical construction until after World War II, when the self was introduced to provide a ready and convenient metaphor for deciphering immune reactivity. In the original formulation, normally, host constituents… [cont.]
Asked by Jojo207 - Tue Sep 29 00:42:20 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. from the beginning of creation, 'God made them male and female.''Therefore a man shall leave his father and mother and hold fast to his wife, and the two shall become one flesh.' So they are no longer two but one flesh. What therefore God has joined together, let not man separate."
Answered by God answers all questions - Tue Oct 6 15:49:23 2009
Could someone summarize the following article? It's a bit confusing for me to understand. x_x?
Q. Odd Little Stars By Phil Berardelli ScienceNOW Daily News 21 November 2007 It seems as though every time astronomers point their telescopes at the night sky, some weird new finding forces them to revamp their theories. And so it is with nine newly discovered white dwarfs. The stars defy their expected chemical makeup and by rights shouldn't even exist. An explanation could open up a new branch of astronomy. White dwarfs earn their moniker by being quite small, astronomically speaking. They start out as normal stars, but over billions of years, they expand into red giants before exhausting their energy and collapsing into objects not much bigger than Earth. Until this year, all known white dwarfs followed this pattern, and they all… [cont.]
Asked by qtpai - Mon Nov 26 02:33:31 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The article discusses about the nine new white dwarf stars discovered with a different chemical makeup than the normal ones. The normal ones are mostly made of Helium and Hydrogen with traces of carbon, while these newly discovered stars have abnormally high content of carbon with no traces of Helium or Hydrogen. This discovery has baffled the scientists, as this defies the earlier theories of the stellar-evolution theories. It is theorized earlier that abnormally higher carbon content is observed only when the star is prepared to shut down the nuclear- fusion cycle,that keeps it burning. Once the fusion stops ,the next step is the gravitational collapse of the star and the supernova explosion. However these stars are proving that… [cont.]
Answered by manhar - Mon Nov 26 03:07:41 2007
Q. Odd Little Stars By Phil Berardelli ScienceNOW Daily News 21 November 2007 It seems as though every time astronomers point their telescopes at the night sky, some weird new finding forces them to revamp their theories. And so it is with nine newly discovered white dwarfs. The stars defy their expected chemical makeup and by rights shouldn't even exist. An explanation could open up a new branch of astronomy. White dwarfs earn their moniker by being quite small, astronomically speaking. They start out as normal stars, but over billions of years, they expand into red giants before exhausting their energy and collapsing into objects not much bigger than Earth. Until this year, all known white dwarfs followed this pattern, and they all… [cont.]
Asked by qtpai - Mon Nov 26 02:33:31 2007 - - 5 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The article discusses about the nine new white dwarf stars discovered with a different chemical makeup than the normal ones. The normal ones are mostly made of Helium and Hydrogen with traces of carbon, while these newly discovered stars have abnormally high content of carbon with no traces of Helium or Hydrogen. This discovery has baffled the scientists, as this defies the earlier theories of the stellar-evolution theories. It is theorized earlier that abnormally higher carbon content is observed only when the star is prepared to shut down the nuclear- fusion cycle,that keeps it burning. Once the fusion stops ,the next step is the gravitational collapse of the star and the supernova explosion. However these stars are proving that… [cont.]
Answered by manhar - Mon Nov 26 03:07:41 2007
Can someone help me revise the personal statement?
Q. (i really don't know how to start with the first paragraph) During the four years of my undergraduate study, I have taken numerous courses in Accounting, Finance, and Business Management. This has exposed me to the various aspects of the accounting field and prepared me to learn more for the future career objectives. In July 2007, I started my first job as a Financial Clerk in ABC company. My activities within this position included accounts receivable, accounts payable, bookkeeping, and office s budget. Through this job, I applied my accounting theory in a real-world environment, ...(can someone make it complete?) After one year experience in ABC company, I was employed by DEF Bank as a Marketing Officer. This job not only had… [cont.]
Asked by ASAP - Thu Nov 27 11:03:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I thought it SOunded good except for the part when you say ect. I would recommend not saying that in a professional letter. Because people look at that as a shortcut in writing so you do not have to write as much. Other than that I thought it was really good.By the way nice accomplishments. For the part that needs a finished statement I would finish it by saying-Through this job, I applied my accounting theory in a real-world environment... which has helped me open my mind to future possibility for the furthering of education in this field.
Answered by go_for_it113 - Thu Nov 27 11:18:39 2008
Q. (i really don't know how to start with the first paragraph) During the four years of my undergraduate study, I have taken numerous courses in Accounting, Finance, and Business Management. This has exposed me to the various aspects of the accounting field and prepared me to learn more for the future career objectives. In July 2007, I started my first job as a Financial Clerk in ABC company. My activities within this position included accounts receivable, accounts payable, bookkeeping, and office s budget. Through this job, I applied my accounting theory in a real-world environment, ...(can someone make it complete?) After one year experience in ABC company, I was employed by DEF Bank as a Marketing Officer. This job not only had… [cont.]
Asked by ASAP - Thu Nov 27 11:03:33 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. I thought it SOunded good except for the part when you say ect. I would recommend not saying that in a professional letter. Because people look at that as a shortcut in writing so you do not have to write as much. Other than that I thought it was really good.By the way nice accomplishments. For the part that needs a finished statement I would finish it by saying-Through this job, I applied my accounting theory in a real-world environment... which has helped me open my mind to future possibility for the furthering of education in this field.
Answered by go_for_it113 - Thu Nov 27 11:18:39 2008
Could someone help me to cut down my Grad School purpose statement to about 2 pages, (it's currently 4-5)?
Q. The study of politics first grabbed my attention when I started to pursue my own examination of the Civil Rights Movement. Examining the methods employed by the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson administrations to achieve order over justice at various points in the movement always bothered me. However, these same methods that I deplored with the advantage of hindsight that I now enjoy through the works of many scholars such as Taylor Branch and David Garrow led to my fascination with international and comparative politics. Particularly, Pan-Africanism and its effect on Black American political thought and activism. My study of civil rights was originally intended to be a personal examination of the people, places and events that were so… [cont.]
Asked by Michael - Mon Dec 24 20:46:58 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here you go. The study of politics first grabbed my attention when I started to examining the methods employed by the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson administrations to achieve order over justice at various points in the civil rights movement. However, these same methods that I deplored with the advantage of hindsight, I now enjoy through the works of many scholars such as Taylor Branch and David Garrow. This led to my fascination with international and comparative politics. Particularly, Pan-Africanism and its effect on Black American political thought and activism. My study of civil rights was originally intended to be a personal examination of the people, places and events that were so critical in shaping my African-America [cont.]
Answered by rogerws76 - Tue Dec 25 01:48:43 2007
Q. The study of politics first grabbed my attention when I started to pursue my own examination of the Civil Rights Movement. Examining the methods employed by the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson administrations to achieve order over justice at various points in the movement always bothered me. However, these same methods that I deplored with the advantage of hindsight that I now enjoy through the works of many scholars such as Taylor Branch and David Garrow led to my fascination with international and comparative politics. Particularly, Pan-Africanism and its effect on Black American political thought and activism. My study of civil rights was originally intended to be a personal examination of the people, places and events that were so… [cont.]
Asked by Michael - Mon Dec 24 20:46:58 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Here you go. The study of politics first grabbed my attention when I started to examining the methods employed by the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson administrations to achieve order over justice at various points in the civil rights movement. However, these same methods that I deplored with the advantage of hindsight, I now enjoy through the works of many scholars such as Taylor Branch and David Garrow. This led to my fascination with international and comparative politics. Particularly, Pan-Africanism and its effect on Black American political thought and activism. My study of civil rights was originally intended to be a personal examination of the people, places and events that were so critical in shaping my African-America [cont.]
Answered by rogerws76 - Tue Dec 25 01:48:43 2007
Help please ten points for the best answer?
Q. 1.How are science and technology related? Choices: * Technology is a branch of natural science. * Science is a branch of technology. * Advances in science may lead to advances in technology * Science and technology are not related. 2. How does Earth science overlap with life science? Choices: * Earth science involves the study of Earth's rocks. * Earth science involves the study of systems that may include living organisms. * Earth science involves the study of the composition of matter. * Earth science does not overlap with life science 3. What are the building blocks of all matter? Choices: * forces * atoms * magnetic fields * kinetic and potential energy 4.What happens when the data in an… [cont.]
Asked by Ashleyy - Fri Sep 11 11:28:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. * Advances in science may lead to advances in technology * Earth science involves the study of systems that may include living organisms. * atoms * The hypothesis will be revised. * They help visualize things that are very complex, very large, or very small. * 1000 m/1 km * 1,660,000 kilowatts * a clock that measures time to the nearest tenth of a second * 289
Answered by Equinox - Fri Sep 11 11:40:04 2009
Q. 1.How are science and technology related? Choices: * Technology is a branch of natural science. * Science is a branch of technology. * Advances in science may lead to advances in technology * Science and technology are not related. 2. How does Earth science overlap with life science? Choices: * Earth science involves the study of Earth's rocks. * Earth science involves the study of systems that may include living organisms. * Earth science involves the study of the composition of matter. * Earth science does not overlap with life science 3. What are the building blocks of all matter? Choices: * forces * atoms * magnetic fields * kinetic and potential energy 4.What happens when the data in an… [cont.]
Asked by Ashleyy - Fri Sep 11 11:28:42 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. * Advances in science may lead to advances in technology * Earth science involves the study of systems that may include living organisms. * atoms * The hypothesis will be revised. * They help visualize things that are very complex, very large, or very small. * 1000 m/1 km * 1,660,000 kilowatts * a clock that measures time to the nearest tenth of a second * 289
Answered by Equinox - Fri Sep 11 11:40:04 2009
WISDOMOLOGY is a field of study in which a person creates theories of nature in relation to life.?
Q. Wisdomology is a field of study in which a person creates theories of nature in relation to life.
Q. Wisdomology is a field of study in which a person creates theories of nature in relation to life.
Asked by zetabinary - Fri Jan 5 23:06:12 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You did a sloppy job of cutting and pasting someone else's idea. Put your plagarized philosophy on your empty 360 page.
Answered by Chico Infierno - Fri Jan 5 23:28:32 2007
Could someone help me to cut down my Grad School purpose statement to about 2 pages, (it's currently 4-5)?
Q. The study of politics first grabbed my attention when I started to pursue my own examination of the Civil Rights Movement. Examining the methods employed by the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson administrations to achieve order over justice at various points in the movement always bothered me. However, these same methods that I deplored with the advantage of hindsight that I now enjoy through the works of many scholars such as Taylor Branch and David Garrow led to my fascination with international and comparative politics. Particularly, Pan-Africanism and its effect on Black American political thought and activism. My study of civil rights was originally intended to be a personal examination of the people, places and events that were so… [cont.]
Asked by Michael - Mon Dec 24 20:24:56 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You get really wordy in both paragraphs that start with "Coincidentally..." Your strongest paragraph starts with, "Although graduate school...", but could still have the verbiage tighted. Take the paragraph which begins, "Being away from school for two years..." and challenge yourself to break it into two smaller paragraphs and really tighten and strengthen the language. It should be about 1/2 its current length and double its impact. Where you can really tighten things up throughout the paper (and cut much of the length) is by cutting extra long phrases like, "In graduate school I intend to focus on" or "I also intend to expand upon African-American participation in..." and find a simple, concise phrase to replace the wordier ones. Try… [cont.]
Answered by GenevievesMom - Thu Dec 27 07:35:45 2007
Q. The study of politics first grabbed my attention when I started to pursue my own examination of the Civil Rights Movement. Examining the methods employed by the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson administrations to achieve order over justice at various points in the movement always bothered me. However, these same methods that I deplored with the advantage of hindsight that I now enjoy through the works of many scholars such as Taylor Branch and David Garrow led to my fascination with international and comparative politics. Particularly, Pan-Africanism and its effect on Black American political thought and activism. My study of civil rights was originally intended to be a personal examination of the people, places and events that were so… [cont.]
Asked by Michael - Mon Dec 24 20:24:56 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. You get really wordy in both paragraphs that start with "Coincidentally..." Your strongest paragraph starts with, "Although graduate school...", but could still have the verbiage tighted. Take the paragraph which begins, "Being away from school for two years..." and challenge yourself to break it into two smaller paragraphs and really tighten and strengthen the language. It should be about 1/2 its current length and double its impact. Where you can really tighten things up throughout the paper (and cut much of the length) is by cutting extra long phrases like, "In graduate school I intend to focus on" or "I also intend to expand upon African-American participation in..." and find a simple, concise phrase to replace the wordier ones. Try… [cont.]
Answered by GenevievesMom - Thu Dec 27 07:35:45 2007
Could someone help me to cut down my Grad School purpose statement to about 2 pages, (it's currently 4-5)?
Q. The study of politics first grabbed my attention when I started to pursue my own examination of the Civil Rights Movement. Examining the methods employed by the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson administrations to achieve order over justice at various points in the movement always bothered me. However, these same methods that I deplored with the advantage of hindsight that I now enjoy through the works of many scholars such as Taylor Branch and David Garrow led to my fascination with international and comparative politics. Particularly, Pan-Africanism and its effect on Black American political thought and activism. My study of civil rights was originally intended to be a personal examination of the people, places and events that were so… [cont.]
Asked by Michael - Mon Dec 24 20:28:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you want to cut this down, try starting with the questions then to the main point, that will reduce sentences, hence. less gobbledygook. ^_^
Answered by Timawa - Tue Dec 25 08:00:49 2007
Q. The study of politics first grabbed my attention when I started to pursue my own examination of the Civil Rights Movement. Examining the methods employed by the Eisenhower, Kennedy, and Johnson administrations to achieve order over justice at various points in the movement always bothered me. However, these same methods that I deplored with the advantage of hindsight that I now enjoy through the works of many scholars such as Taylor Branch and David Garrow led to my fascination with international and comparative politics. Particularly, Pan-Africanism and its effect on Black American political thought and activism. My study of civil rights was originally intended to be a personal examination of the people, places and events that were so… [cont.]
Asked by Michael - Mon Dec 24 20:28:33 2007 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. if you want to cut this down, try starting with the questions then to the main point, that will reduce sentences, hence. less gobbledygook. ^_^
Answered by Timawa - Tue Dec 25 08:00:49 2007
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'branches field theory'
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Mon, 15 Jun 2009 12:27:56 GM
All the particles and their interactions observed to date can almost be described entirely by a quantum . field theory. called the Standard Model. The Standard Model has 17 species of elementary particles (12 fermions (24 if you count ...
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