Category: Essays

There are the pages in the history of every nation that can be classified as the pivotal milestones of its development. When it comes to talking about the United States of America, it should be acknowledged that the country has experienced a lot of dark pages that seemed to almost having ruined the country, but there was one extremely bright page that has, probably, infused America with enough of economic stability and financial power to overcome any twist that was going to be brought about to its fate by history. The period between 1815 and 1840 saw the rise of a market and industrial revolution in the United States having changed the state for the better, as it has taken America to the road of economic superiority over the other states. Continue reading “The Rise of a Market and Industrial Revolution in the United States”

I have paid much attention to the choice of school and the course that determine the extent of knowledge gained and exposure and focus on the field of my academic interests. It would like to advance my education by enrolling for a masters’ degree course in human resource management (HRM) at Florida International University (FIU) as it is renowned for its masters of science in human resource program (MSHRM). I am confident that pursuing the MSHRM program at FIU will help me reach my goal of working in the HRM department at ARGO Al. Continue reading “FIU Admission Essay Sample”

This brief report introduces the fractional Fourier transform (FRFT). The analysis first discusses the nature and fundamental properties of the transform. It then explores how the technique can favorably be applied toward the solution of a practical problem in mathematical physics.
The fractional Fourier transform is a family of linearizing integral transforms that represent a generalization of the well-known Fourier transform. It is not unreasonable to think of the FRFT as a “Fourier transform to the nth power,” where n is a fraction between zero and one. Continue reading “Fractional Fourier Transform Brief Report”

Marijuana consumption for recreational and medical purposes has increased significantly. As evidenced by the outcomes of a 2013 National Survey on Drug Use, approximately 17 million people in the United States have consumed marijuana (D’Souza, Wilkinson, Schalkwyk, & Davidson, 2016). Marijuana in Pennsylvania, including other 23 states, is legalized for medical purposes. Individuals supporting the legalization of the drug contend that it is a form of treatment for people diagnosed with chronic illnesses. For opponents of legalization, marijuana consumption results in poor social outcomes, long-term health impacts, and psychosis (D’Souza et al., 2016). Therefore, it is important to comprehend the effect of marijuana legalization for recreational and medical use. Continue reading “Substance Abuse: Marijuana Essay”

Article One
Citation: Jackson, C. (2015). Trends in the use of complementary health approaches among adults in the United States. Holistic Nursing Practice, 29(3), 178-179. doi:10.1097/hnp.0000000000000088
Year of Study: 2015
Area of Study: The United States of America
Website: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4573565/

Variables
Demographic characteristics of the U.S adults are the main variables included in the study. The author focuses on variables such as sex, age group, race, and nationality. The article also relies on educational attainment among the participants and their health insurance status. According to Jackson (2015), data on educational attainment was collected from all adults and classified in reference to the highest degree achieved by the date of the interviews. Health insurance variables are categorized as private, public, and uninsured. Continue reading “Literature Review on Health Insurance Coverage”

Introduction
This is a critique of a paper presented on acute care of dementia. The article is called “Healthcare staffs’ experiences and perceptions of caring for people with dementia in the acute setting: Qualitative evidence synthesis” and it will be critiqued in two sections (Houghton et al, 2016). Part 1 will consist of a summary of sections of the paper, which will analyse the important parts of the research process such as the hypothesis, the methodology, and the discussion. Part 2 will consist of a rating scale, which will rate the quality of important sections of the paper as well as provide comments for each element that is rated. Continue reading “Qualitative Article Critique”

Introduction
In the book The Teens are not Alright, Cathy Vatterott shows how the quest for perfectionism among teenagers in America is causing unnecessary teen stress. The crammed schedules in schools and excessive workload have made many teens ignore rest, which is an essential part of their growth and development.

Summary
Although every student should strive to achieve a better grade in school, I find Cathy’s argument to be very convincing. I agree with her that sleep is a necessary part of growth for all human beings. Cathy consents that the worrying trend of expecting perfectionism among our teenagers should be brushed off, and instead, schools ought to adopt a sleep slogan. The author’s biggest worry is in the way schools handle teenagers by expecting them to achieve great deeds, yet little time is given for their rest. Lack of rest among teenagers in most American schools has proven to be an issue of concern among significant stakeholders in the American education system. Continue reading “Summary Response Essay”

The ownership of firearms remains one of the most controversial issues in the United States. Often, instances of high-profile mass shootings generate major debates about the rights of Americans to wield weapons, with gun control supporters attaching special importance to public safety. Their pro-gun counterparts, contrariwise, usually advocate self-defense. They also claim that firearm control rarely reduces crime or violence. Both sides have convincing arguments. Nevertheless, does owning a firearm enhance people’s safety? I believe not. The United States, therefore, must enforce severer weapons control laws to decrease the regularity of gun violence and deaths. Continue reading “Gun Control: The Necessity of Stricter Regulations”

The World Health Organization (WHO), on March 11, formally declared the coronavirus epidemic to be a pandemic. The week before, the seriousness of the situation was recognized by investors and economists. A month before that, a pandemic with hundreds of thousands and millions of infected was considered unlikely, so no one tried to calculate its consequences. Now, this scenario is considered along with softer ones.

In early February 2020, economists focused only on epidemics of the recent past. It is important to understand that older episodes are not suitable for this analysis because the principles of the world economy in the beginning-middle of the XIX century were entirely different. A massive outbreak of SARS in 2003, is taken as the basis, but it also cannot be seen as a truly prospective prognosis. In a nutshell, a positive projection is this: the consequences of the new epidemic would be limited. China would lose less than one percentage point of growth, and then recover quickly; other economies of Southeast Asia would slow down; the rest of the world would hardly be affected (Russolillo, Chiu, 2020). Continue reading “Essay on Coronavirus and Its Potential Economic Consequences”

Before and after birth, genetic mutations should be identified via preconception consideration of risk factors, family history, and immunity status. Blood related remedies should be found immediately through carrier statistics. Teratogenesis and affecting factors are studied along with drugs utilized during pregnancy such as DES and anti-convulsants resulting in non-neoplastic alterations, increased incidence of fetal injuries, and congenital heart disorders. Continue reading “Summarizing Discussion on Maternal Child”