Paul's Theoretical Analysis

In Source B (video), the woman explains these many different chemicals in these kinds of products in which some contain chemicals that affect even the central nervous system and the body in such ways that if anymore of that chemical or toxin is put inside the body it can cause that person to become extremely sick especially with allergies. It is said that scientists actually tested these chemicals in which some have turned out to be even acidic and very dangerous in some

In Petrus Paulus Vergerius' understanding on the innovative aptitudes of the liberal arts, his arguments do have in any case important in today’s world. Liberal studies was very important to Petrus family. Petrus father, Jacopo da Carrara wished that he had adapted more in his childhood as he “died regretting that opportunity of acquiring a knowledge of higher studies”. Which leads to Petrus stressing how the lessons of the liberal arts “calls forth, trains and develops those highest gifts of body and mind,” (Perry 302).

After watching the video of Paul and Karla, I was really shocked by the insidiousness that these individuals committed. I was very sorry to see the parents of the teenagers who were murderers so brutally. Consequently, to have been able to have DNA results would soon have saved the lives of the two teenagers who were killed. In my opinion, Karla reflects the classical theory because she did not manifest as a murderer or rapist until later when she met Paul. Karla decided on her own to follow that path without any remorse, and without Paul compelling her as she explained in her testimony. I think the prosecutor's deal of Karla's plea was very bad, in other words it was a mockery of the victims' families. I think that at the end of everything

The claim that Ventura makes is that many beauty products are made to grab our attention and contain ingredients that can be extremely harmful to our health. She uses specific examples and experiences of other people to show exactly how these chemicals in beauty products can harm our health and the possible allergic reactions one can have. She focuses her support in specific details on the ingredients contained in the products we buy and the direct effects they have on us. She made many points that convinced me that some ingredients in the products we buy, how dangerous of a reaction you can have, and how there are many products that we buy that really aren't as natural as companies say they are. She cites that the authors of No More Dirty

Paul organized a country western concert in Bakersfield during the time that a major rodeo was in town. He made the following arrangements for the concert:

Paul is guilty of violating section A, code A.1.C (2014) in regards to how he handled the report that he was given. An example of this is found when Paul is indecisive in whether or not he would read the report. At first, Paul mentioned that he will not read the report, but when Sophie began further talking about it, he ultimately changed his mind and read it. This shows an inconsistency in how he handled the report, and is not how a professional counselor who is following section A, code A.1.C would have handled this. The situation with the report would have been handled better had Paul made a decision to read it and stuck with it. This would have benefited Sophie in that she would have acknowledged from the start that Paul had not went behind

Every human has lied at least once in his or her life. For some though the lying never stops. Entangled in such a web of their own deceit, these people no longer possess the ability to distinguish between the truth and fiction. In “Paul’s Case” by Willa Cather, Paul is a teenage boy whose whole life is a lie. Throughout the story is a scattered web of lies created by Paul. He begins to feel more natural lying than being honest with others and himself. Paul feels so compelled to lie because of his insecurity and his dream of fulfilling his fantasy.

The setting of the short story “Paul’s Case” is clear and appropriate for the story. This is because Paul's feelings in the story happen to have a direct connection to the setting of the story. The East Coast of the United States is where the story takes place. From Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, to Newark, New Jersey, and then on to New York, New York, the exact setting differs throughout the story. “…the dull dawn was beginning to show grey when the engine whistled a mile out of Newark” (Cather). At this point in the story, the main character, Paul, is on board a train which has departed from his hometown of Pittsburgh en route to the Jersey City Station. From there, he plans to make his way to the glamorous New York City, a city

“I tried to lighten the mood.” We’ve all been at this stage where we know that we made a choice that affected someone else’s life. In Tangerine, Paul Fisher’s life is affected by many events that occur. First, Paul moves, then he gets kicked off his soccer team, and then he finds out that he is lied to all his life for how his bad eyesight came to be. Decisions made by various characters had consequences that impacted Paul.

The worst part about that finding is the fact that manufacturers are allowed to put whatever chemicals they desire in these products because of legislative loopholes. These days, we’re a lot more conscious of what we ingest but, we tend to put little emphasis in deciphering the items we apply on the surface. The skin is our largest organ that absorbs a substantial amount the items we put on it. If you care about the harmful ingredients lurking in your food, you should care about those hiding in your most frequently used personal care products, too. I’m not here to convince you to stop showering or applying deodorant, that would be absolutely foul but, I’m urging you to be more mindful about the products you use on your body strictly because there isn 't an agency out their assuring their safety, and they’ve been linked various health issues.

Thesis Statement: In book Paul’s Case written by Willa Cather and directed by Lamont Johnson there is the common theme that that money influences how people act and think.

As long as Paul could remember he had his giant glasses on and was told he couldn’t see without them. But even though Paul can see fine without them. Paul, unfortunately, deals with this on a day to day basis. We discover who Paul is and how significant events changed him. Paul also experiences switching schools. We see how Paul sees the world and his perspective on certain events.

Adolescence is one of the most turbulent times in life. Children make the transition to adulthood by assuming more responsibilities, such as getting good grades. Many assume these new duties and merge seamlessly into society while others struggle and are unable to fit into the grand scheme of things. Paul, the main character in Willa Cather’s “Paul’s Case,” is one individual who struggles to find his own identity. Paul does not seem to blend well in any level of society. Paul cannot fathom living a common life, yet when he tries to live lavishly, he pays the ultimate price. In the short story “Paul’s Case,” Willa Cather characterizes Paul as a hopeless romantic through her use of selection of detail, symbolism, and diction.

The Acts of Paul and Thecla follow the story of a young girl, Thecla, who at first is the embodiment of the perfect, chaste daughter who later decides to run off and defy social norms. Dating to the second century, this text is thought to have been written down by a presbyter however was performed orally before that. Those that passed down this tale of Thecla are thought to be mainly women, as the subject is women-centered and would have been relatable. Although this text got its beginnings as an oral tale, there would have been historical information contained inside. Thecla is a figure that courageously defies the social order and opts out of the ascetic Christian community which were common themes in the Apocryphal Acts of the second and

The cosmetology industry has been infamously known for their lack of regulations on companies that produce beauty products. The companies do not operate through the FDA, so they are able to exclude important information from labels. In the past, manufacturers could omit ingredients from labels, claiming the right to protect trade secrets (Nguyen 2). More than 9,000 chemicals are found in cosmetic products; however, only half of them can be found on the labels (Pak 2). Because of the label loopholes, the chemicals in the products have also become unregulated. According to Nguyen at Organic Consumers Association, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration does not saftey test ingredients used in cosmetic or personal care products before they are sold to the public (2). This leads to toxic chemicals being circulated in the public market. Additionally, if there is not a way to