ad online, 450-500 words analyze terms cultural ethical values embodies. Look ad 1920 1970s (i attach ad material section)'s link ad: http://pzrservices.typepad./vintageadvertising/images/2008/10/11/1971_chef_boyardee_ad.
Cultural and ethical values in the 1971 Chef Boy-ar-dee Ravioli ad

The Chef Boy-ar-dee Ravioli ad shows a freckled boy smiling while eating ravioli with the purpose of emphasizing the enjoyment coming along with consuming the company's product. The fact that the commercial is focused on the idea of a young person considering ravioli as being a "fun food, fresh food, celebration food" instantly captivates viewers. However, the ad is apparently meant to put across a more complex message -- one being meant to have consumers understand that there is also an important nutritional aspect with regard to this product.

Children are typically known as being especially selective when it comes to food and seeing a playful boy being actually happy to eat the Boy-ar-dee ravioli influences viewers to consider…...

2013 Max Points: 180 Write essay (1,250-1,500 words) analyzes Escobar's thesis compares contrasts theological contribution theologians discussed earlier . Your paper explore components builds thesis, critique idea Christian theology contextual engaging theological schools American / global setting.
Samuel Escobar is known to be a leader within the Latin American Theology. He chaired the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students and is currently president of the United Bible Societies. He continues to live and teach in Spain.

In 1970, upon a meeting between several evangelicals who sought to free themselves from a fundamentalist American perspective, the Latin American Theological Fraternity was born. Its members, Samuel Escobar, G. ene Padilla, Orlando E. Costas, and Andrew Kirk wanted to reclaim a personal identity within a fraternity that was not bound to any church associations nor institutions. Instead, they sought to speak for an international and nondenominational environment. The Fraternity discussed theological issues in relation to the…...

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Reference list

Escobar, S. (2000). Evangelical missiology: peering into the future at the turn of the century. In W.D. Taylor (Ed.), Global Missiology for the 21st Century: The Iguassu Dialogue (101-122). Grand Rapids: Baker Academic.

Grenz, S.J. (1988). Wolfhart Pannenberg's quest for ultimate truth. Religion Online. Retrieved June 10, 2013, from http://www.religion-online.org/showarticle.asp?title=59

Scaer, D.P. (1970). Jurgen Moltmann and his theology of hope. Journal of the Evangelical Theological Society, 13(2), 69-79.

Sutherland, J. (1998). Introduction to cross cultural ministry. Reconciliation Ministries Network. Retrieved June 10, 2013, from  http://rmni.org/global/Cross_Cultural.PDF

double check word count after revising and fill in missing reference information such as year published for McMurtry, thanks
In Charles Handy's 2002 article, What's a Business For?, he essentially argues, like McMurtry, for a social economy built from businesses that see themselves as communities with a higher purpose (Handy, 2002; McMurtry). McMurtry defines a social economy as one in which "economic activity is neither controlled directly by the state nor by the profit logic of the market, activity that prioritizes the social well-being of communities and marginalized individuals over partisan political directives or individual gain" (McMurtry).

Handy has come to his conclusion -- favoring a social economy -- based on the recent decline of the American economy and demise of the capitalist corporate image (Handy, 2002). As Handy notes, there are rules and laws in a market economy, but even those rules and laws depend upon some basic trust and…...

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References

Friedman, M. (1970). The Social Responsibility of Business is to Increase Profits. The New York Times Magazine .

Handy, C. (2002). What's a Business For? The Big Picture, 49-57.

McMurtry, J. Introducing the Social Economy in Theory and Practice.

Noya, A., & Clarence, E. (2007). The Social Economy: Building Inclusive Economies. OECD.

recipe in clear cut words and remembering to add all ingredients and preparation details. There was one source used to complete this paper.
RECIPE WRITING

For many years, recipes have been handed down through generations, so that the great cooking of beloved family members can be preserved and shared throughout time. We come to anticipate certain dishes on holidays and others on special occasions through the year based, on these recipes. In addition, we find new and tasty recipes every day online, at a friend's, in a magazine and in cookbooks. Perhaps the most exciting recipe, however, is the one that is recently invented. One who cooks up a new dish that has not been tried creates a recipe never before seen. The recipe can be written down and then entered into the record books of recipes and someday a hundred years from now, that same dish may be a family…...

Indigenous populations in epublican ome (ca. 500 BCE -- 31 BCE)
Citizenship in colonial era

IV Comparison and Contrast

The issues citizenship of indigenous populations in the oman epublic and during the colonial era in Europe provides comprehensive information regarding how the indigenous populations were treated by Europeans. The right to get justice and to self-determine their politico-social life is the main issues that political philosophy is confronted with (Kabeer, 2002). The internationalization and globalization phenomenon has increased the debate on the issue as the indigenous population demands the rights that only citizenship status grants to individuals. espect and rights are demanded by the indigenous populations and these are accompanied with obligations as well, that being argued by the nation states and expansionist regimes. Citizenship has been regarded as a humane word with plethora of rights and obligation associated to it. The oman epublic is considered as a spearhead of democracy (North, 1990)…...

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References

Acemoglu, D, Johnson, S & Robinson, J 2003,'The rise of Europe: Atlantic trade, institutional change and economic growth',The American Economic Review, Vol. 95, No. 3, pp. 546-579.

Dodds, S 1998,'Citizenship, justice and indigenous group-specific rights-Citizenship and indigenous Australia',Citizenship studies, Vol. 2, No. 1, pp. 105-119.

Fantham, E 2005,'Liberty and the people in Republican Rome',In Transactions of the American Philological Association, Vol. 135, No. 2, pp. 209-229.

History.org 2013, 'Voting Chain of Events Directions', Viewed on 15 Apr 2013, [ http://www.history.org/History/teaching/enewsletter/volume4/images/ChainDirections.pdf ]

picture's graded. 500-650 words. You follow I response essay,'s .
Danielle Ofri's "Living Will" -- response essay

Danielle Ofri's "Living Will" deals with the idea of hospice care attitudes in the situation of individuals who are terminally ill and who lost all will to live. Ofri apparently wants to provide her readers with the chance to get a more complex understanding of these people in order to determine whether or not society is right in promoting life in situations when it is pointless. The writer relates to a patient called Wilbur Reston with the purpose of exemplifying a situation when a person who has very little chances to survive is kept alive artificially. The fact that society pays a significant amount of money to keep such people alive is certainly intriguing.

Ofri is in charge of treating Wilbur and her job as a doctor makes it mandatory for her to consider all…...

label slp 1 OPM 500 for session long project, analyze OM perspectives organization. You choose list: 1. Walmart Costco 2. McDonald's 3. Amazon. 4. Dell 5. United Parcel Services For SLP paper, identify introduction, discussion, conclusion section: 1) The organization's main line business, 2) How inventory managed organization, 3) How inventory management practices improve customer satisfaction / reduce costs.
SLP 1 OPM 500

Wal-Mart is the greatest retailer in the United States and it has managed to gain and consolidate its strong competitive position as a result of a well developed and implemented strategic endeavor. Nevertheless, its business model has not always been successful and the economic agent has been faced with tremendous criticism. The organization has for instance been accused of exploiting its staff members, paying minimum wages and asking them to put in long hours. Also, the company was accused of sacrificing quality and responsibility in the name of the…...

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References:

Greenwald, R., 2005, Wal-Mart: the high cost of low price, Documentary

Kumar, S., 2006, Total Quality Management, Firewall Media

Fisher, A., Fisher, T., 2009, The data asset: how smart companies govern their data for business success, John Wiley and Sons

Toomey, J.W., 2000, Inventory management: principles, concepts and techniques, Springer

Fortune 500 Company: Wal-Mart
Wal-Mart is known as a "super store" and a place to engage in one-stop shopping for the home and individual. For example, the store sells groceries and pet supplies, health and beauty items, crafts and school supplies, home repair tools and products, electronics, furniture for the home and yard, health and beauty supplies and has an in-store pharmacy, among many other products. However, the perspective of Sam Walton might be slightly different. Sam Walton might feel as though the goal and overall objective of Wal-Mart is to give the customer exactly what they want. As Walton said, "The secret of successful retailing is to give your customers what they want. And really, if you think about it from your point-of-view as a customer, you want everything: a wide assortment of good-quality merchandise; the lowest possible prices; guaranteed satisfaction with what you buy; friendly, knowledgeable service; convenient hours;…...

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References

Bangs, D. (2002). Market Planning Guide. New York: Dearborn Publishing.

Hollis, N. (2008). The Global Brand: How to Create and Develop Lasting Brand Value in the World. New York: The Global Brand.

Walmart.com. (2012). Sam Waltom. Retrieved from Walmart.com:  http://corporate.walmart.com/our-story/heritage/sam-walton

(Snyder & Deono quoted in Kjeldal 2003, Introduction section, ¶ 6).
The results from the study Kjeldal (2003) conducted with 70 participants in two stages suggest that the word association responses high self-monitors (HSMs) produce reflect selective activation of a personally meaningful, experiential, system. The responses low self-monitors (LSMs) produce, on the other hand, indicate an intellective factual system.

2. Decision Making Process Theories

Dr. onnie Halpern-Felsher (2009), an Associate Professor at theUniversity of California, San Francisco, identifies a number decision-making criteria in her report, "Adolescent decision making: an overview." According to Halpern-Felsher, determinations of definitions for a competent decision, the process of how the decision was made, differ dramatically. The actual behavior or outcome, albeit, does not determine competent decision making, however, during the normative model of decision-making process, one does consider the consequences to not choosing a particular behavior or a specific event.

Normative models of decision making, commonly utilized in…...

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BIBLIOGRAPHY

'Advertising, Public Relations' N.d. < > [25 May 2009].http://courses.umass.edu/bmat352/lectures_and_readings/KA_16.pdf

Bahaudin, M & Jue, A 2005. 'Deceptive and Subliminal Advertising in Corporate America: Value Adder or Value Destroyer?', Journal of Applied Management and Entrepreneurship. Nova Southeastern University Wayne Huizenga Graduate School of Business. HighBeam Research. Available from: <   > [20 May 2009].http://www.highbeam.com 

Barnard, N & Ehrenberg, A 1997. 'Advertising: Strongly Persuasive or Nudging',

Journal of Advertising Research - January/February 1997.

Brand Names: Will 'iPad' Become Generic Word for Tablet?" was published by the U.S.A. Today, with the central premise concerning a relatively unknown yet ubiquitous phenomenon known as genericide. According to the article, which was compiled by the Associated Press (AP), Apple Inc. And its proprietary iPad tablet computing device is poised to alter the English lexicon through its supremacy within a particular market segment. Like the Band-Aid and Kleenex before it, the iPad has become so synonymous with a niche product that consumers invariably refer to competitor's offerings by the same name, and Apple Inc.'s executive management structure must now wade through the quagmire of intellectual property rights and trademark protection law to determine the course of action that preserves the company's duly earned domination of the market. The article presents the iPad's emergence as the standard bearer for tablet computing devices as a mixed bag of sorts…...

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References

Associated Press. (2012, April 08). Brand names: Will 'iPad' become generic word for tablet?. USA Today. Retrieved from name/54110024/1http://usatoday30.usatoday.com/money/companies/story/2012-04-07/apple-iPad-generic-

Coverdale, J.F. (1984). Trademarks and Generic Words: An Effect-on-Competition Test. The University of Chicago Law Review, (51), 868-891. Retrieved from   256&sid=21101868846423http://www.jstor.org/discover/10.2307/1599488?uid=3739552&uid=2&uid=4&uid=3739 

McKenna, M. (2007). The normative foundations of trademark law. Notre Dame Law Review, 82(5), 1839. Retrieved from  http://www.inta.org/Academics/Documents/finalndlawreview.pdf

These are the specific goals that the author will be attempting to achieve in order to address the problem and thus must be achievable units of work when writing the story. While many different stories could potentially be written given a set of objectives, they should all contribute in a similar way to resolution of the problem. The objectives should be in the range of 200 to 400 words.
3) Outline of the Story: This contains the narrative argument and the elements that will be used to construct that narrative argument. Depending on the level of detail the author feels is needed it may range from 100 to 500 words.

4) the Story

5) Analysis of the Story: This analysis explains how the objectives were achieved through the elements of the story. The analysis should be in the range of 200 to 500 words.

6) Peer Review Comments and Author Reaction: Peer review…...

First, it changed how Australia was viewed by the global community; Australia was recognized as having the location, size, and resources to make it a global power, while lacking the size or might that would turn it into a threatening superpower. This resulted in Australia having a different diplomatic role after World War II. More significantly, World War II changed the domestic face of Australia. David Malouf uses World War II's transformation of Australia as a major element in his novel the Great World.
David Malouf's images of Australia and Australians prior to World War II help portray the image of Australia as a frontier. Prior to the war, the novel's two protagonists, Digger Keen and Vic Curran lead very different lives. Digger grew up in a home with strong feminine and masculine influences. The fact that Digger's mother is portrayed as a strong feminine force is interesting because women…...

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References

Astley, T. (2010). it's raining in Mango. Melbourne, Penguin Group Australia.

Malouf, D. (1993). The great world. Melbourne, Vintage.

The data is usually gathered using more structured research instruments.

The findings are more in-depth since they make greater use of open-ended questions.

The results provide less detail on behavior, attitudes and motivation.

The results provide much more detail on behavior, attitudes and motivation.

The results are based on larger sample sizes that are representative of the population.

The research is more intensive and more flexible, allowing the researcher to probe with greater latitude.

The research can usually be replicated or repeated, given its high reliability.

The results are based on smaller sample sizes and are often not representative of the population.

The analysis of the results is more objective.

The research can usually not be replicated or repeated, given its low reliability.

The analysis of the results is much more subjective.

Source: Qualitative and Quantitative esearch (2006).

Taken together, the foregoing strengths indicate that a qualitative case study methodology represents a sound choice for achieving the above-stated research aim and objectives.…...

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References

Leedy, P.D. (1997). Practical Research: Planning and Design (6th ed). Upper Saddle River,

NJ: Prentice-Hall.

Neuman, W.L. (2003). Social Research Methods: Qualitative and Quantitative Approaches, 5th ed. New York: Allyn & Bacon.

"Qualitative and Quantitative Research." (2009). American Institutes for Research. [Online]. Available:  http://www.air.org/topics/topic_qualitative_quantitative.aspx .

Bob Herbert believes America social, economic political issues require discussion change. Select issues Herbert discusses, essay 500 words, explain issue discuss agree diagree Herbert America handle issue.
In his essay "A Fire in the Basement," Bob Herbert talks about his frustrations with the state of the country today. He illuminates particularly that "public schools [are] swarming with students but starved of books and supplies" (qtd. In Graff, Birkenstein, and Durst 396). Herbert's assertion that public education in America is in trouble is correct: The resources are too taxed, the school systems too apathetic, and the students lack motivation. The best way to solve this problem is to take a closer look at how schooling is structured and make drastic reforms both on a commercial and philosophical level.

As it stands now, public education, with all of its downfalls, is still prized by Americans. In a 1999 poll, "more than 70% of those…...

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Works Cited

Freeman, Robert. "Competing Models for Public Education: Which Model Is

Best?" Our Schools, Our Selves Summer 2005: 38. Questia. Web. 22 Mar. 2011.

Graff, Gerald, Cathy Birkenstein, and Russel K. Durst. "They Say/I Say": The

Moves that Matter in Academic Writing: with Readings. New York: W.W. Norton, 2009.

miami./theatrearts/ring.html performance south pacific write a concise 500-word critical response
Students of the University of Miami's Jerry Herman Ring Theater Alvin Sherman family stage put on a very credible performance of South Pacific, which is running through the month of April. This work of drama is, of course, a musical. Therefore, it was highly significant that some of the most important actions that the audience witnessed during the performance were related to the singing, dancing, and music involved in this production.

It certainly helps that, since this musical was a Pulitzer Prize for Drama winner in 1950, many of the songs performed within the musical are classics, very famous, and were carried out in a polished manner. The two best numbers of the evening included I'm Going to Wash That Man Right Outta My Hair and Some Enchanted Evening. Andrew Leonard was involved in the latter, whereas the former utilized the…...

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"South Pacific" explores a fairly crucial theme, one that was particularly relevant for the time in which the play was initially performed (in 1949). In those pivotal postwar years, this drama explores what ultimately resulted as the shrinking of the world as globalization began in earnest following the conclusion of World War II. However, the play deals with this thematic issue from a decidedly personal point-of-view, as it chronicles a pair of love stories in which there are significant cultural differences between the lovers. Therefore, the major theme of the play is to determine if conventional notions of prejudice still apply in the newly developing world, especially when they are involved in something as crucial to human feeling as love.

The intentions of the director, Michaeljohn McGann, seemed to be fairly clear. I believe the director was attempting to utilize as many different mediums and components of theater to convey the sense that true love is stronger than tradition or racial prejudice. This hypothesis is supported by the full-on, multimedia package that South Pacific encompassed. The production was not only powered by acting, but also by the three-dimensional aspect of music in the dances of the performers, their singing, and in the craftsmanship of the musicians who accompanied the singers. There were also a number of disparate elements of theater that largely entangled the director to accomplish this goal. These included, most saliently, the background scenery, which routinely changed during different acts and scenes to reflect an accurate visual depiction of the various physical locations the play took place in. The acting and directing were believable, and the actors seemed to bring a new vivacity to 60-year-old characters that helped to modernize the work. David Upton did a great job with the lighting, to present subdued and dramatic moments.

Ultimately, the enduring nature of the theme of the play helped to ensure that it is still socially relevant in contemporary society. Imperialist developments in our own world virtually ensure that cultural meshing will still take place. It is nice to know that in doing so, timeless values of love and romance can take center stage. Also, the imperialist tendencies of the United States imply that situations that occurred in South Pacific, such as romantic involvement between people of respective cultures, is still a part of today's society.

Outline for an Essay on the Opioid Epidemic

I. Introduction

a. Overview of the opioid epidemic.

b. Brief history and how it evolved into a crisis.

II. The Scale of the Epidemic (500 words)

a. Statistics on opioid addiction, overdoses, and deaths.

b. The impact on various demographics and regions.

III. Causes of the Opioid Epidemic (600 words)

a. Over-prescription of painkillers and pharmaceutical companies' roles.

b. Economic factors and healthcare system issues.

c. Social and psychological factors contributing to addiction.

IV. Effects of the Opioid Epidemic (600 words)

a. On individuals (health, psychological impact, and....

To effectively convey your message in 500 words or less, it is important to be clear, concise, and organized in your writing. Here are some tips to help you communicate your message effectively within this word limit:

1. Start by identifying the key points you want to make in your message. What are the most important things you want your audience to know or understand?

2. Use simple and straightforward language to make your message easy to understand. Avoid using technical jargon or complex terminology that may confuse your audience.

3. Organize your thoughts in a logical manner. Begin with a brief introduction....

Effective Message Conveyance in 500 Words or Less

1. Know Your Audience and Message

Understanding your target audience and their interests is crucial. Tailor your message accordingly, focusing on their pain points and aspirations. Clearly define your key message and ensure it resonates with your audience.

2. Choose the Right Medium

Consider the most suitable channel for your message, whether it's email, social media, a presentation, or a conversation. Each medium has its strengths and limitations, so choose wisely based on your audience and message.

3. Craft a Compelling Introduction

Grab attention with a captivating opening line or anecdote that hooks your audience and sets the....

Research-Based Essay on Speech and Language Development

Speech and Language Development: A Journey through Infancy, Toddlerhood, and Beyond

Speech and language are essential tools for human communication and social interaction. The development of these skills begins in infancy and continues throughout the lifespan. This essay will provide a research-based overview of speech and language development from infancy to toddlerhood and beyond, exploring the key milestones, factors influencing development, and strategies for supporting healthy speech and language growth.

Infancy (0-12 months)

Cooing and Babbling: Infants begin vocalizing through cooing and babbling sounds as early as 2 months of age. These sounds are characterized by....