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Watch the movie "Looking for Langston" and discuss your opinion

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After you've read the first four chapters of Dracula, consider the following question:  If horror is about what people fear and desire, then what is it that Jonathan Harker seems to fear and desire?  (Hint:  It's not just vampires!) Quote from the novel to support your answer.  How do you think that Victorian English readers would have reacted to this novel?

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Write a composition using one of the topics listed below. Your composition needs to be three to five paragraphs long. It must contain an introduction, a body, and a conclusion.

For the purpose of this examination, sport is defined as ‘an activity involving physical exertion and skill in which an individual or team competes against another or others for entertainment without a predetermined outcome.’ If you choose to explain why a certain sport is your favorite, please ensure that the chosen sport fits this definition.

• Argue for or against the limitation of speed limits.
• Explain why a certain sport is your favorite.
• Compare and contrast driving in the winter and driving in the summer.
• Describe a SINGLE memorable day in your life. 

Write a letter of complaint. Follow the rules for a formal letter, and use the full-block style. The complaint may be about anything you wish (such as malfunctioning equipment, poor building maintenance, or disruptive noises from a nearby business). You can base your letter on a true experience, or you can make up all the details you need.

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What freedom of speech means in America through threats to free speech over the past 5 years

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Why rap music isn’t a negative influence on society

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- Describe the national security risk and threat assessment process.

- What national security threats have been attributed to climate change?

- What recommendations should be followed to protect the US from climate change?

- What is the water-food-energy nexus and why is it important?

- How will rising sea levels impact defense infrastructure?

- What is an EMP and why is it dangerous?

- What components of infrastructure can be damaged by an EMP and how can they be protected?

- What threat does Ebola and similar pandemic diseases pose?

- What pre-infection (mitigation) measures can be employed?

- What post-infection (response) measures can be employed?

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Introduction: Culture is the main factor that contributes to some cities staying lively and vibrant, while others become a dull shell of what they used to
North Canton: The culture here rested on the Hoover Company, and when the Hoover Company shut down, the culture within the city withered, and the city became a dull shell of what it used to be
Vegas: The culture here rests on casinos and shows. If those shut down, I think that Vegas would too become a hollow shell of what it used to be, and the life and vibrancy would be sucked out of the town
New York City: The culture here is not credited to one thing, but lots of little things, such as the many different races and religions of the people that live here, the hustle and bustle of the city, the endless array of colors, the honking of taxi horns and the clatter of footsteps on the pavement, the billboards and shops on every corner, the food, the smells. 
Counterargument: While some say that every city will wither and die, this cannot be true because in order to die out New York City you would have to hollow out all of those little things, and that would be nearly impossible to do, which is why New York City has stayed and will stay vibrant and will stand the test of time
Conclusion: Something to the effect of “don’t build a city on one aspect of culture, as it will not withstand the test of time, but build a city on multiple little aspects, and it will flourish for millenia to come”

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The Genetics of Eye Colour in Drosophila melanogaster

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women need to be payed the same as men

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In his article, “ANOTHER TATTOO STORY AND OUR GENERATION’S SHIFTED OPINION ABOUT THEM,” the millennial writer, Brooks Lockett, states that his parents’ generation regards tattoos as a stigma. He, however, claims that his generation does NOT see tattoos in a negative way, that tattoos are mainstream, and that “body art makes us feel like creative and unique rock stars.” He also asserts that his parents’ generation is overreacting to their children’s tattoos. In a well-developed essay (5-paragraph minimum), explain whether you believe Lockett’s claims are valid, or not valid. Provide support from the article, anecdotes, real life examples, and/or data that you may have discovered when discussing the article in class. Use this support to prove your point of view...

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Part 1: Malory on the Rise of Arthur: Books 1-5 (Glaser 1-64). This first section corresponds to the Arthurian section of Geoffrey of Monmouth’s History of the Kings of Britain. It is mostly based on French romances of Arthur. It includes more details on Arthur’s childhood and character. There are a lot of characters in Malory. Use the index in the back of the book to help keep track of them all. Characters to pay attention to include Merlin (now the chief advisor of King Arthur and a full-fledged magic user), Morgan le Fay (Arthur’s half-sister and a magic user), Morgause (Arthur’s other half-sister and mother to Agravain, Gawain, Gahereis, Gareth, and Mordred), Nimue (Merlin’s successor), Guenever, and Lancelot. Read Books 1-5 (all). Response: What do you think about Arthur here? What make him a good/bad king? What about him here is worth remembering? Lastly, how does Morgan le Fay act with regards to Arthur? Is she helping or hurting him? Please include specific details from the text (quotes, please, with page numbers) that can help you later when you try to write your next set of essays on Arthur. Part 2: Malory (Continued): Malory on Lancelot and Tristram: Books 6-10 (Glaser 65-195). (Read, as directed below, As the story of King Arthur developed during the Middle Ages, it became less a story chiefly about Arthur and more a story about the knights that surround him. (You saw some of this movement in the story of Culhwch and Olwen / The Quest for Olwen.) This large chunk focus mostly on Lancelot and Tristram. Both knights came into the Arthurian story in the 1200s and are somewhat similar in that both betray their king and fall in love with the queen. This section also features many (probably too many) other knights as well. There are some families of knights to pay attention to here, especially Arthur’s nephews: Agravain, Gawain, Gahereis, Gareth, and Mordred. Do also follow what Morgan le Fay does. Another notable family is that of Pellinore’s; it includes the knights Lamorak, Tor, and Percival. (Is there any other reoccurring character you think we should pay attention to?) Read Book 6: Lancelot (all, pages 65-78), Book 7: Sir Gareth, Who Was Called Beaumains (all, pages 79-104), Book 8: Tristram (skip), Book 9: La Cote Male Taile and Others (just read chapters 1-9, 15, and 40-43), Book 10: The Second Book pf Tristram (just read chapters 1, 5-7, 21-24, 35-37, 66-80). Response: As you read this section, think about the ways in which the various Knights of the Round Table are representatives of Arthur. How do they uphold the ideals of their order (as codified in the Pentecostal Oath) and their king? Also, how is Arthur himself depicted here? What do you think about the mature Arthur? What make him a good/bad king? What about him here is worth remembering? Lastly, how does Morgan le Fay act with regards to Arthur? Is she helping or hurting him? Again, include specific details from the text (quotes, please, with page numbers) that can help you later when you try to write your next set of essays on Arthur. Part 3: Malory (Continued): Malory on the Quest for the Holy Grail: Books 11-17 (Glaser 196-257). (Read, as directed The Quest for the Holy Grail is the ultimate testing of the Knights of the Round Table. All set out in search of the chalice but only three are successful: Bors, Percival, and Galahad (Lancelot’s son). Lancelot, too, is allowed some glimpses of the wondrous cup. Malory’s version is based on a number of French romances. Percival was the original Grail knight, but Galahad superseded him as time went on. Read: Book 11: The Second Book of Lancelot (all, pages 196-204), Book 12: Lancelot’s Madness (just read chapters 1-10), Book 13: The Sangrail (all, pages 213-23), Book 14: Percival (skip), Book 15: The Third Book of Lancelot (all, pages 230-33), Book 16: Sir Gawain and Bors (just chapters 1-5 and 17), Book 17: Sir Galahad (just chapters 1-2, 14-17, 19-23). [Plan accordingly; this is a big chunk to read.] Response: As with the last set of readings, think about the ways in which the various Knights of the Round Table are representatives of Arthur. How well do they uphold the ideals of their order (as codified in the Pentecostal Oath) and their king? Also, how is Arthur himself depicted here? What make him a good/bad king? What about him here is worth remembering? Again, include specific details from the text (quotes, please, with page numbers) that can help you later when you try to write your next set of essays on Arthur. Part 4: Malory (Concluded): Malory on the Death of King Arthur: Books 18-21 (Glaser 258-308). (Read, as directed The last books of Malory’s story deal with the aftermath of the Quest for the Holy Grail. These are bleak days in Camelot with civil strife among knights, the adultery of Lancelot and Guinevere out in the open, and, then, Mordred’s attempt to usurp the throne. Still, there is some hope in the end as Arthur passes from this world to become the Once and Future King. Malory draws from many earlier romances here—both French and English—to tell his tale. Read: Books 18-21 (all). Response: As with the last few sets of readings, think about the ways in which the various Knights of the Round Table are representatives of Arthur. How well do they uphold the ideals of their order (as codified in the Pentecostal Oath) and their king? Also, how is Arthur himself depicted here? What make him a good/bad king? What about him here is worth remembering? Lastly, how does Morgan le Fay act with regards to Arthur? Is she helping or hurting him? Again, include specific details from the text (quotes, please, with page numbers) that can help you later when you try to write your next set of essays on Arthur.

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Write plagiarism free e-mail message calling a meeting of all senior staff to discuss the establishment and development of a Safety Committee for XYZ Airways.