ShantanuT01/DACTYL-Pretraining huggingface dataset:
Introduction In any learning institution, there are various medical issues that face students. Some of these issues include kidney disorders, asthma, cancer, back injuries, fractures, cystic fibrosis, HIV/AIDS and chronic fatigue syndrome among many other conditions. The purpose of this write up is to highlight the importance of teacher to parent communication on student’s health and medical issues. This written letter is addressed to parents as the audience. While at school, students face different medical complications that only teachers may be aware of. It is therefore the duty of teachers to ensure that such information is communicated to parents. As teachers, we have the responsibility to communicate this kind of information to the child’s parents. The information should be confidential and no other third party should get exposed to such information (James Cook University, 2012, para. 2). However, teachers should be concerned with the wellbeing of their students and therefore, take necessary steps in reporting such issues to responsible parents. Teachers have access to the medical files of students and are required to disclose such information to the parents and student (James Cook University, 2012, para. 2). However, they have no responsibility to inform the parents on any suspected medical issues that their student may be exhibiting in class without further medical examination. Furthermore, we as teachers cannot carry out any tests to student without the consent of the parents. Likewise, parents have the right to decline such tests from being carried out on their student without recourse. This kind of communication is gaining much acceptance by many teachers. The relationship between parents and teachers over the years has improved and therefore, issues pertaining to the condition of students in school are well conveyed to their parents. In most cases, teachers consult with their students on their medical issues and they make a decision to communicate the issues to the parents. This kind of communication is also frequently used in situations where the parents are far and the only way of reaching them is through written communication. Teachers will use this kind of communication to inform the parents on the medical conditions of their student. Furthermore, this kind of communication is also used in situations where the information of medical condition of a student is required to be kept confidential. Therefore, parents can communicate such information on issues that are private and confidential. Strengths of using written communication by teachers in conveying information about medical issues of students include: it is confidential and authoritative way of communication. A parent will have confidence and will believe the information because it is conveyed through a credible
Explain How Human Population Relates to Major Themes in Environmental Ethics. Compare and Contrast Three Concepts Pertaining to Population Environmental issues have been on the agenda of the global community for a while, leading to the emergence of numerous ethical concerns. Climate change, in particular, has defined a range of choices in the management of livestock, distribution of food, and the reconsideration of the existing dieting choices. Because of the threats to the well-being of the global population, the introduction of a more sustainable approach toward managing the available resources, in general, and food, in particular, have been developed. As a result, the modern population relates rather closely to environmental ethics, both attempting to follow it closely and at the same time creating new dilemmas. Changes in people’s attitudes toward the environment and the current concerns, such as the extinction of species, the allocation of resources, and similar concerns, also manifest themselves in some of the recent trends. For example, a steep increase in the proponents of a vegetarian lifestyle can be observed currently (Gjerris, Gamborg, Rocklinsberg, & Anthony. 2011; Bruers, 2015). The observed phenomenon can be viewed as the fact that people are aware of the misuse of resources and are willing to contribute to a better management thereof. The specified trend can also be explained by the fact that the growth of the population has been consistent over the past few years: “T
Introduction Socialization is an important aspect of every person’s life which impacts one’s perceptions, choices, and morals among others. It allows to establish a social identity which fits within an inequitable social system, and for many it is critical to adhere to that identity based on race, religion, socioeconomic class and a myriad of other defining characteristics (Harro, n.d.). Following the cycle of socialization introduced by Harro, aspects of my life will be examined to identify the influences which brought me to this point and continue to guide me further. Decision to Attend University Various aspects of my life influenced the decision to attend Marquette University. It is an institution which values its religious roots and values. At Marquette University I was able to find my passions in life, pursue any interests, and dedicate myself to a chosen career. The first step of socialization had a great impact on my decision, particularly my family. From an early age, my parents influenced me positively, helping me to establish personal values which reflected my faith as well as humanitarian and ethical contexts. I trusted my family and they entrusted me as well, establishing a comprehensive system of support. It is normal in childhood for family communication patterns and environments to heavily influence the development of particular attitudes, based on parental conformity orientations and social identification (Odenweller & Harris, 2018). As a result, when selecting the university, I was drawn to it because I felt it provided me with the environment that was necessary. I felt the safety, comfort, and trust on a similar level that I did with my family, establishing bonds with my peers and building a future. Institutional and cultural socialization played a role as well in the selection of this university. Through my church and community, I formed a social identity which valued scholarship and research which was combined with the ethical and societal norms reflecting Christian values. I encountered several alumni in my community who attended the university, which further influenced my pursuit of education at this university. Finally, enforcement and results played a role as I dedicated myself to academics at school and afterward, allowing me to apply and be accepted to Marquette University, extending my scholarly and extracurricular opportunities. Influences on Course of Study The institutional and cultural socialization stage in the cycle is probably the most influential in choosing my course of study in philosophy. Social and cultural institutions play a tremendous role in shaping human behavior. The cultural impacts of my background and religion have led me to consider some of the most fundamental questions about my life and overall human existence and morality, which is strongly why I am driven to study philosophy. While such aspects a
Methodology The Data The data collected for the current research is taken from the first four episodes of the Japanese TV drama 14 Sai no Haha or 14 Year Old Mother . The analysis is conducted on the basis of the expressions, language use, tone, emotions and other specific language characteristics used by the characters in the movie. Much attention is paid to the main characters, the level of their education, their politeness and the ability to conduct conversations. The choice of words and expressions is analyzed as well. To be specific, the language of the four main characters is analyzed with the remarks to the use of words and expressions. Moreover, the issues which impact language and the choice of the patterns mentioned above are also considered in this research paper. Miki, the main character of the drama, Tadohiko, her father, Satoshi, Miki’s boyfriend and Shisuka, Miki’s mother are the central subjects whose language is analyzed in this work. Moreover, some specific expressions and intonations of other students are going to be considered to stress the universality of language use by teenagers. The data is collected with the stress on subjects’ age, their intelligence and education as these factors are considered to be the main in the choice of the words. The data collected for Miki’s language use and that of other students is important as it helps us check the impact of surrounding world on teenagers. Using the data of Miki’s expressions and those of other students in the drama helps us make conclusions that teenagers are impacted by similar factors (Fong, 2010). Thus, the data gathered from the first four episodes is going to be practically supported. The Method The research is based on observation and data analysis. Four first episodes of the Japanese drama 14 Sai no Haha are going to be watched. While watching those episodes, we are going to check the intonations, tones, expressions, used words and word combinations of the main characters. Having identified four main subjects, we are going to follow their communication through all the episodes, consider their impact on each other and their language use in different situations. Thus, much attention is paid to specific cases when Miki is involved in communication and to people she talks to. The same concerns others subjects of the research. The research participants use words and expressions while talking to classmates, teachers, parents, colleagues, etc. These are considered to be the central issues for research while watching a drama. Intonation and pronunciation also play important role as these characterises of language are considered to impact the choice of words and are affected by the situation. We are going to watch the four first episodes and write down colloquial phrases used by the subjects chosen for data analysis. Then, we plan to analyze the observed results with the identification of the number of used interjections, colloquial words, or, vice versa, highly intelligent words. All specific la
Food is essential for the survival of any living creature. At the same time food can cause problems to health if it is not properly preserved or processed or consumed. The importance of food safety goes on increasing day by day. Governments are taking hard efforts to ensure food safety. Unlike other households items consumers are much concerned about the quality and safety of the food items they buy. The reason is that if they consume non-secure food that may cause problems to their health. The bacteria and other harmful invisible insects contained in the food items create health problems and it may even lead to hazards to life. These necessitate the need for a safe food supply system for ensuring a food safety. The food supply in America is not enough safe. Food safety issues Many factors can lead to food related disease outbreaks. Among this the severity of some diseases are less and it affect lesser number of people, but some others, are too severe and affects large number of people, such as cholera(Hui, 2001 p.172) Sometimes the food items like non-processes meat might have infected with bacteria like E.Coil, Salmonella…etc. The consumption of food bacteria affected food item causes illness like cholera, hepatitis…etc. If a person is affected by food infection there may be symptoms of such infection, like vomiting, fever…etc. Food supply and issues in America It is the duty of every government to ensure food safety to its citizens. Through efficient and sophisticated supply food safety could be ensured. In United States of America the food supply system is not proper and enough care is not taken for ensuring the food safety. This is evident from the fact that there is a higher rate of death due to disease from contaminated food consumption ( Food safety and food borne illness , 2007). Fast food culture has swallowed the American food system. There are plenty of fast food stores and restaurants in the United States of America. “Over the last three decades, fast food has infiltrated every nook and cranny of American society” (Schlosser, 2001p.3). Fast food always creates health problems, but even then people are interested in fast food. Though people can prepare food in traditional method of food preparation and can follow traditional food culture, majority are not opting for that. Though there is a system namely Food Safety and Inspection Service (FSIS) in the country for ensuring supply of safe and healthier supply of food, it need to more active and efforts must be taken to reduce the death out of lack of food safety ( Food Safety and Food Security: What Consumers Need to Know , p 2). Majority of the people in the United States believe that, they have got a safe food supply system (Stinson et al . 2007). However, the fact is not like that, it is not that much safe as now the
People often say that there are no identical human beings in the world. But this is what people say, while the practice proves the opposite – people might differ in appearance but the basic ideas they have stay the same. Kate Chopin is a genius of psychological prose and her novels and short stories describe people as they are, in all details and with all sins and hidden wishes. Her short story The Storm reflects all the peculiarities of family life and shows that people are similar in their attitudes to past passions and present lives. Although, the characters of Calixta and Alcee seem to have nothing in common at the first sight, Kate Chopin manages to show their integral connection and similarity in her story. The very short story describes a day in the life of the family of Bobinot and Calixta. The action takes place in two locations at the same time. Bobinot and his four-year old son Bibi wait until the storm stops at the Friedheimer’s store, while Calixta waits for them at home. While Bobinot and Bibi are bothered by the fact that Calixta will be nervous and worried about their absence, Alcee Laballière, the past passion of Calixta, comes to their house. While waiting for the storm ending, an affair takes place between the two, after which the storm actually stops, Alcee goes home and Bobinot comes back from the store with Bibi. Nobody guesses about what happened during the storm, Calixta is happy to see her husband and son again, while Alcee writes to his wife about how happy he is to have her. Obviously, the characters of Calixta and Alcee are central to the short story under consideration. The very affair between them is the climax of the story, as both Alcee and Calixta are married to other people but their past passion reminds itself to them from time to time. The image of storm is used by Kate Chopin as a metaphor to describe the romantic feelings that explode in the hearts of the two people, Alcee and Calixta. Thus, considering the character of Calixta first, it is necessary to say that she is a rather controversial person. Her character combines the features of a committed and faithful wife with the traits of a lustful person. Her appearance does not let Alcee forget his tender feelings towards her: “Her blue eyes still retained their melting quality; and her yellow hair, disheveled by the wind and rain, kinked more stubbornly than ever about her ears and temples” (Chopin, 2002). Since the time Alcee and Calixta last met, she has not changed, and this makes Alcee think about their
In landscape architecture, spatial analysis is important in order to identify various land qualities that determine land features and performance. The analysis provides valuable information that can be applied in the evaluation of land use and improve on land benefits. This study gives a description of spatial qualities of two different land sites. Why the Two Sites Were Chosen The two sites were chosen based on their differences, which included terrain, demographics, transportation, soil erosion potential, and land utilization. With regards to terrain, site A had an expansive flat terrain with good vegetation cover which mainly comprised of trees and grass. On the aspect of demographics, site A had presence of human beings which was manifested by the existence of modes of transport such as bicycles and a vehicle. There was a picture of a human being at the far right of the site next to the main building in the picture. The presence of bicycles and a vehicle reveals that terrain is suitable for transport. The other the element of transportation in site A was manifested by the presence of roads which led into and out of the compound. Moreover, another area of difference between site A and B was the issue of soil erosion potential. Site A had a good flat land that is less susceptible to erosion. However, the site is prone to floods due to its flat terrain. Land utilization in site A was also very effective since there was vegetation cover in the whole compound. There were no signs of any form of land degradation, or environmental pollution. Moreover, there were no signs of any form of land reclamation activities. Based on these observations, the land in the site was effectively used and the environment was conserved. In site B, the terrain was a complete contrast of A. the terrain was rugged and had contours all over. The site also had slopes and ridges. With regards to demographics, there were slight differences between the demographic composition of site A and that of B. For instance site B, had more pictures of human beings. The presence of demographic features was also exhibited by the existence of bicycles. With regards to transportation, there was presence of one main footpath leading into the compound. Moreover, there were many bicycles packed within the compound. Soil erosion potential was the other aspect of difference that led to the choice of the two sites. For instance, due to the
Abstract Since 1998, Indonesia which is the country with the highest majority of Muslims in the world has transformed from an authoritarian state to a democratic state. Indonesia has developed various features of a democratic state and which is indicated by such aspects as the economic prosperity, enhancement of women rights among others. This remarkable change is as a result of Suharto’s fall from power in 1998. Suharto was the Indonesian president for more than three decades before he fell from power in 1998.Duiring Suharto’s regime, women’s rights were greatly violated.The rate of violence against women was high. The new regime has put up measures aimed at protecting the rights of women (May, 2009, 7). Introduction Statement of the Problem Since the poor economic growth and subsequent fall from power of Suharto in 1998, the political system of Indonesia has experienced a dramatic change. The most intense impact is the process of decentralization and democratization that was initiated between the period 1998 and 2000.Democratic reforms in Indonesia have taken into pieces the past authoritarian system. Decentralization has also stripped Suharto from power. The new system has eroded the authoritarian institutions that were created during President Suharto’s long-term rule. The aim of this paper is to explore the impact of Suharto’s fall form power and the subsequent protection of women rights in Indonesia. This paper is important as it demonstrates how women were restricted during President Suharto’s regime and also the reforms that were undertaken to improve the status of women. Though several studies have assessed the impact of Suharto’s fall from power, little effort has been put into studying the subsequent democratization and its effect for the women’s rights in Indonesia. This essay will examine the impact of Suharto’s fall from power and the subsequent fall of authoritarianism, corruption, and political persecution in Indonesia, and examine the subsequent protection of women’s rights on Indonesian women. Prior to independence, women’s’ organizations in Indonesia focused on such aspects as women’s education, the evils that are associated with forced marriages, the importance of self-worth among others. After the Dutch colonialists left in 1945, the situation changed as leaders focused their attention to matters of national interest, and as a result, women’s issues were disregarded. The situation worsened when President Suharto assumed power in 1966 (Nashat, & Tucker, 1999,
The intervention of prevention strategies for various health disorders has achieved progress. But there are still some unaddressed issues as far as the cardiac problems are concerned. One of the important issues may be safety regarding a particular therapy. So, the present description focuses on an area where various cardiac problems are managed by anticoagulant and antiplatelet therapy after cardiac stent placement. Cardiac problems associated with the interruption of blood supply have prompted various health care professionals to work on agents that combat such defects. Cardiac ischemia is a similar disorder that results due to the obstruction or lack of blood supply to the heart muscle (www.americanheart.org). Also known as coronary artery disease and coronary heart disease, it could contribute to a heart attack without any signs, and approximately 3 to 4 million Americans were anticipated to have such ischemic episodes (www.americanheart.org). Advancements in medical science have led to the development and incorporation of stents into routine clinical practice. However, their utility has initiated safety concerns. It was reported that stents may contribute to adverse effects like thrombosis in patients receiving the percutaneous coronary intervention (Lucking & Newby, 2007). Hence, this problem has drawn the attention of health care providers to work on antithrombotic and anticoagulant therapies to achieve a balance between reducing ischaemic events and minimizing bleeding complications in patients (Lucking & Newby, 2007). Newsome et al. (2008) have described that for patients with either bare metal or drug-eluting stents, perioperative stent thrombosis may become a life-threatening complication. Further, they have also revealed that noncardiac surgery would enhance the risk of stent thrombosis, myocardial infarction, and death, particularly when patients undergo surgery early after stent implantation. Therefore, the cardiac stents have appeared to aggravate the problem rather than providing a remedy. There is a need to overcome the co