Search Terms *No Works Cited Search Terms are the things that you enter into the search form that tell the search engine what things to look for in the papers at this site. The search engine immediately breaks the terms up into individual words and find all papers that have each word in them (a Boolean OR or NOT search would work differently). The terms should be entered as simple words (or numbers), not in quotations nor separated by commas or other symbols. Each one of your search terms should be keywords specific to a paper you need. Finally, remember to make sure your search terms are spelled correctly or the search engine will not find any matches (assuming the words are spelled correctly in the papers). You can check spelling online at WWWebster's Dictionary. Categories Choosing the proper category is the most important thing you need to do before searching, because all the papers at Cyber Essays are categorized very strictly and an error in choosing the category will likely give you no results. Here is a list of the available categories and a description of the content of each one so you can search all our papers accurately. Arts - This section contains papers having anything to do the fine arts, such as papers on film, music, and biographies of famous artisans. This section has the fewest papers of any major section, so consider other ones before searching here. Section(s) commonly confused with the Arts Section: English. English - This section contains papers having anything to do with literature, including book reports, creative writing, poetry, plays, novels, Shakespeare, and biographies on famous writers and poets. Section(s) commonly confused with the English Section: Arts, Politics, and History. History - This section contains papers having anything to do with world history, including papers the history of every region in the world, the history of religion and related topics, major historical and political events and conflicts, and biographies of major past and present world figures.
While the Dewey decimal system contains a comprehensive index, the Library of Congress Classification system does not (Taylor 430). Each volume of the LCC schedules contains its own index and these indexes do not refer to one another. Finding subjects in the schedules can be awkward. To locate a topic, one must check through each volume index of all the different disciplines that may ...
Arts criticism is the verbal or written discourse about works and/or movements of fine art. To develop this criticism, one would need to evaluate the work of art, and then make a judgment call about it. But what exactly makes for great arts criticism? Surely an amateur freshman just starting out an arts criticism class can’t facilitate a discussion about a work of art to the same caliber as experts such as Noël Carrol and Edith Wharton. Despite living nearly a century apart, both provide similar insights on what arts criticism entails and should accomplish. However, because Carrol specifically outlines the operations of criticism, as well as the importance of making a value judgment, his perspective on arts criticism is a stronger and more educational perspective than Wharton’s.
of the Classical Tradition. n.d.: 1-10. Rpt. in Academic Search Premier. 4th ed. Vol. 1.
Gitlin, Todd. “TheLiberal Arts in an Age of Info-Glut.” The Language of Composition: Reading, Writing, and Rhetoric. Ed. Shea, Renee H., Lawrence Scanlonn, and Robin Dissin Aufses. Boston: Bedford, 2008. 155-157. Print.
Questions and activities are provided in the following disciplines: History, Education, Psychology, Literature, Sociology, and Political Science/Cultural Studies. The bibliography completes the guide.
literature of our time and that of other era's, such as the play "The Importance
Kennedy, X. J., & Gioia, D. (2013). Literature: An introduction to fiction, poetry, drama, and
"What We Are Looking For." Cornell University, College of Arts and Sciences, Liberal Arts. Web. 05 Feb. 2011.
What does the work consist of? Who authored it, and how? What is it based on, and how does it relate? What is it, and what will become of it? The answers to these questions, collectively, form an important response to a bigger question: What is art? What does it mean to describe a piece as “a work of art”?
Relating to an essay, words can have a very powerful meaning. According to Ozick, the words to an essay do that very thing-they portray power. An essay is “a movement of a free mind at play” while an article is simply “gossip”. Such words are so very different and they cause the reader to better understand the difference between the two. With an essay, the writer has no limits; they are free to write their most spontaneous thoughts. On the other hand, gossip defines an article. Since when has gossip ever been viewed as something that is positive? Gossip is “likely to be stale within the month”, according to Ozick. The essay is also “ancient” and “various” which describe essays in a way of referring back t...
Kennedy, X. J., & Gioia, D. (2010). Literature an introduction to fiction, poetry, drama and
The Internet has created a generation of the most efficient multi-taskers ever born. Many people will have at least four tabs open as a time (Google, Facebook, Youtube, Pandora, Wikipedia, Gmail, etc.). People are constantly jumping from one web page to the next, clicking on links and opening new tabs and browsers. The method through which knowledge is gained has transitioned from deep reading to fast skimming. Every time a web page is opened the viewer is bombarded with information, almost every page has advertisements or links to additional information lining its sides. The Internet has made mountains of information available to almost anyone. It is fast and easy to find information and facts. Essentially the Internet has become the fast food of knowledge. It is convenient but it skips the element of effort.
Internet commerce is one of the fastest growing industries today. With the wide range of capabilities the web has it make it easier and cost efficient for businesses to make transactions with other businesses. One factor that allows businesses to find each other is search engines. Search engines are part of the reason the web is growing so rapidly.
Gitlin, Todd. "The Liberal Arts in an Age of Info-Glut." The Language of Composition. Boston; New York: Bedford/St. Martin's, 2008. 251-253. Web. 10 Dec. 2013.
With the advancement of technology and the exponential increase of Internet use, professionals-academic and business-are relying on electronic resources for information, research, and data. The Internet gives an individual access to a sea of information, data, and knowledge; plus, this vast amount of information is available in a matter of seconds, rather than hours or days. The ease of access, availability, up-to-the-second timeliness, and vastness of online resources is causing many professionals, however, to forgo the use of print sources. Online resources are useful to conduct scholarly research and 'may be convenient, but they have shortcomings that make print sources necessary for submitting high-quality assignments' (Dilevko & Gottieb, 2002, ¶ 1).