Assess what is the tone of the poems/lyrics, and if the tone changes or remains the same throughout. Is there any irony in the poem/lyric, and if so, what type(s)?

Pick 3 poems and/or song lyrics (they do not have to be from the book). For each, suggest two possible themes of the songs/lyrics. Also, identify and explore the speaker/voice of each poem/song lyric (do NOT assume it is the poet/songwriter – give evidence from the poem/lyric to explain the speaker). Give examples from the poems/lyrics to support this. If the poem is from the book, be sure to note the page number. If the poem/lyric is online, provide a link.

Compare and contrast Parkinson’s disease and Huntington’s disease.

Discuss clinical epilepsy and the main categories of epileptic seizures.
Discuss two methods that are currently being developed for promoting recovery from nervous system damage. Describe relevant evidence.Discuss medial temporal lobe amnesia, emphasizing the cases of H.M. and R.B. What have we learned from the study of this disorder? Be specific.Using examples from your own experience, compare implicit and explicit memory.It is widely believed that damage to the hippocampus is the major factor in the difficulties that medial temporal lobe amnesiacs have in recognizing objects. Why? What does relevant research on monkeys and rats suggest?

How does it relate to the era it originated or what does it teach us about the society where it originated?

The primary source analyses (PSA) should be at least 200-300 words (that is, roughly 1/2-1 page if you have 1 margins, 12 font, Times New Roman, and double-spaced). Each student must complete 3 primary source analyses in the course of the semester. These will be due at the end of each week starting on Week Two. During which weeks students complete each primary source analysis is up to the individual student. Students can choose any three weeks between Week 2 and Week 12. I allow students to upload only one primary source analysis per week. Again, do not wait until week 12 to submit your three required primary source analyses. What do you do in a primary source analysis? Glad you asked. Each primary source analysis should explain to the reader for example:1) Who was the author[s], date and/or origins of the primary source?2) To whom was document directed?3) What was the main idea and/or argument of the primary source?4) What was its political, religious, and/or social message?5)

Review your log and look for patterns. The following questions can help you to identify patterns of behavior.At what time and under what circumstances did I perform this behavior leasteffectively? In what places?

2A. List your interpersonal communication goal from CCC Part 1E. Keep a DATED conversation log, spreadsheet, journal, or diary of SPECIFIC instances when you exhibited this behavior. Think about who, what, where, when, why, and how questions. Record who you spoke to, what you talked about, where you spoke, when you spoke the time of the day, why you had this conversation the circumstances, and how you spoke. Think about your feelings and your nonverbal communication. Did you listen well? Were you delighted, hurried, rude, polite, angry, frustrated, and so forth. Record other important or interesting conversations as well, even if they do not relate to your goal. You need at least five entries this week, but you may have many more.Be sure to include an entry each day from the time you begin monitoring your communication behavior (conversations with others) until the time you conclude 2A. If you do not face your challenge on a particular day, say so. If you face other challenges, perhaps related challenges, on any of these days, include that as well. If you cannot document a conversation about your challenge that day, record another interesting or important conversation. You should have at least one daily entry for your conversation log, and you may have multiple conversations on the same day.2B. Review your log and look for patterns. The following questions can help you to identify patterns of behavior. At what time and under what circumstances did I perform this behavior most effectively?In what places?
With whom?
Under what conditions?

With whom?
Under what conditions?
2D. Review your log and look for patterns. What other recurring communication behaviors did I exhibit when I did or did not perform this behavior?2E. Review your log and look for patterns. What seems to be your most pressing behavioral pattern? Is your greatest communication problem the same one you listed in your goal for CCC Part 1 E at the top of your page? Do you need to modify your goal for this project? If so, state your new goal by revisiting Part 1E in Week 1, Course Project.
3A. Find positive models. Choose a person or several people who perform your interpersonal communication skill well. Observe and record specific aspects of their verbal and nonverbal behavior as it relates to your chosen issue. What do they say? How do they say it? What behaviors would be useful to incorporate into your own repertoire?3B. Find negative models. Identify people who perform the skill ineffectively. Watching these can be very useful, too. What makes them ineffective? What behavior do these people exhibit that you would like to avoid?
please identify the answers with the number labels

What is the history in the film? Do not tell me the history of the film. What does this film portray as the historical events? For Pearl Harbor, you would give me what the film says about the attack and counter-strike (Doolittle Raid). Do not spend any time on the love triangle, etc., as that is not part of the historical nature of the film.

Watch a feature length commercial (meaning for profit, not with commercials) movie (no documentaries) and then compare and contrast it with your book. The film must cover the time period of our class, but it does not need to be more specific than that. For example, US I would be 1600-1877. US II would be 1877-present. The film must cover United States history in a clear way. (Anything happening in the colonies prior to independence fits this requirement). You could choose four movies on the Civil War for US I if you so desired. I will use the film Pearl Harbor as an example for these instructions. 500 words.

Paragraph Two: What does your text say about the historical event covered in the film? We will assume that the textbook is historically correct. I also strongly recommend you select a movie topic that is covered well enough in the textbook to complete this assignment effectively. For example, what does the textbook say about the attack on Pearl Harbor and the Doolittle Raid, if anything?
Paragraph Three: This is the heart of the assignment. What did the film get correct and what did it get wrong? Why? What would be the benefit of showing this film to students as a history lesson? What would be the dangers? What is the bias of the film?
Note: if you are using your one museum visit instead of a film, simply substitute the museum for the film. Museums have agendas and biases just like films do.
GEPs are due on the day of the exam. You may turn them in before or after you take the test and they may be turned in up to 11pm.

Based on the improvement strategies and work on the CCC that you have completed up to this point, put together a numbered list of at least six presentation topics you might have an interest in researching and developing for the Week 6 assignment.

Rank the topics with your strongest choice at the top of the list and the others in descending order.Using your first-topic choice, list three APA formatted references that would be suitable as research sources to support a presentation. These should be in addition to your textbook and not come from the open Web (e.g., a Google search, a blog, and so on).

Assume that you are one of six thousand people who live on the small island of Tap. This island is small and can only produce a maximum of six thousand bags of corn a year (ignore technological advances in corn production that are occurring elsewhere in the world).

The six thousand bags of corn produced are just enough for the residents since each resident only earns enough to buy one bag of corn a year (a pity since the Tapese really love corn!). The currency on Tap is the US dollar. Now suppose that the government of Tap injects more US dollars into the economy, and the result is that person now ends up having twice the amount of US dollars as he or she did before. Make a logical prediction about prices of corn in the economy, and explain what principle of economics is illustrated in this scenario.Develop a response that includes examples and evidence to support your ideas, and which clearly communicates the required message to your audience. Organize your response in a clear and logical manner as appropriate for the genre of writing. Use well-structured sentences, audience-appropriate language, and correct conventions of standard American English.

As you compose your responses, you should make connections to the ideas contained in the listening chapter assigned for the week.Where in the stages of listening did you experience breakdown?

First read the Week 2 lecture on listening and do the listening exercises to evaluate your listening skills. Then, use that information to describe an instance when you failed to be an effective listener.Next, respond to the following prompts.
What was the reason you failed to listen effectively?
What could you have done differently to improve your listening?
This part of the assignment should be written with at least four paragraphs (with a minimum of three to four sentences each) of commentary, which is in addition to any quoting from the exercise itself you may choose to do. It may be helpful to explain your thought process and provide examples to give explanation to your descriptions of why you feel that way. This is not a formal paper, but college-level spelling, grammar, and syntax are expected.