My passion in medicine started off as intense curiosity towards the work of human body. As I entered junior college, we explored on topics like how virus causes disease, how cancer developed and gene therapy which allow me to developed a more sophisticated appreciation for sciences. Having gone through several complicated medical issues involving my family members, I came to appreciate how medical advancement can improve the quality of life. Doctors have the capacity to drastically improve patients’ lives. I wanted to be a physician who is well equipped with medical knowledge and training to help those in need as I find it a stimulating and meaningful profession. To make sure that my ideal matches with the reality, I job shadowed Dr Tan in Klinik Malaya when I was in Malaysia. It was heartening to observe Dr tan attend to each walk-in patients professionally, conducting the assessments carefully, all the while maintaining her patience and empathy. She also skillfully switching between the different type of spoken languages to establish effective communication with her patients and was mindful of avoiding scientific jargon to allow herself to be easily understood. The close interaction built and her ability to assure, educate and empowers the patients to take control of their well being was admirable. After the last patient, I also had the privilege to speak with Dr Tan and the other doctor on shift. They provided me with valuable objective opinion on the profession and also took to the length to explain the monumental responsibility a physician has to shoulder. From them, I also learnt about the downside of the job as well as the reward for being in such a profession. I wanted to experience the satisfaction of knowing that I had... ... middle of paper ... ...will allow me to make wise judgement that is in the best interest of my patients. Four years of playing guitar improved my eye hand coordination, which will allow me to be a skilled physician. These experiences I derived helped me to mature and grow as a person. The resilience of the mind, determination and good time management skills I have acquired over the years will hopefully prepare me well for the academic rigour of the course. I believe that passion and dedication are the main driving force for astounding achievement in life. I m aware of the challenges involved which only makes this course even more exciting. In pursing my passion, adversities faced will be seen as sweet challenges and the efforts put in to overcome them is no longer a chore, but a highly stimulating experience. I love this course and I am prepared for a life-long of service and learning.
During the Great Depression, while the competitors were cutting costs and reusing outdated designs, Kress was expanding and building more elaborate stores than their previous ones. The architecture was referred to as an “emporium” evoking an elegant atmosphere more suited to a fine cloth or furniture store in New York rather than the five & dime stores dotting small town America. Many wonder what the driving force was behind these design decisions, especially during a national time of economic recession. Perhaps simply to outpace the competition, but perhaps more importantly Samuel Kress was an avid art collector and a proponent of public art enhancing a community. In this way the Kress legacy of the brand became more than a retail business, it became a symbol of small town civic pride.
Even the easiest and trivial problems do have several solutions, dictated by different approaches, driving forces, and starting points. So, what can one tell about solution of the complex issues that require a lot of time, effort and thought to be solved? There are always a multitude of positions, opinions and options to solve the complex problem, so one cannot even tell which of these options is the only true and right. Thus, it is hard to judge whether specific solutions for the problem of slavery in North America of the 18th-19th century would be efficient or not. So, comparing Lucy Stanton’s and Nat Tuner’s positions and approaches to achieve the freedom for African-Americans it seems almost impossible to claim that only one of the points is valid.
“Into the Woods” entails a song done by Stephen Sondheim and later written as a book by James Lapine. It has won several awards in Tony Awards i.e. Best Book, Best Score, and Best Actress in a Musical. The awards came when the industry was dominated by The Phantom of the Opera. Bernadette Peters' performance as the Witch and Joanna Gleason's portrayal of the Baker's Wife brought acclaim to the production during its original Broadway run. The lyrics are at tribute to the lifestyle of the singer where we get to learn the life of several brothers grim and the consequences of their characters’ desires and pursuit.
Our belief states are determined by the external factors, for example, perceived complexity and priming ethics is an interesting subject and everyone lives by their thoughts and their ways. Everyone lives by a different code. The difference between morality and ethics is that morality is about primary making the right choices and ethics is proper reasoning. In the essay “The ethics of belief” by W. K. Clifford, he argues that if anything on insufficient evidence, then it’s unethical. In this essay I will remain undecided with what Clifford is trying to say. I agree and disagree with some of his viewpoints. Some I do have to say are unethical and some are reasonable. What Clifford is trying to portray is interesting. Especially since he comes from a religious background. And reading about his new discovery, is quite interesting.
Hesiod’s Theogony and the Babylonian Enuma Elish are both myths that begin as creation myths, explaining how the universe and, later on, humans came to be. These types of myths exist in every culture and, while the account of creation in Hesiod’s Theogony and the Enuma Elish share many similarities, the two myths differ in many ways as well. Both myths begin creation from where the universe is a formless state, from which the primordial gods emerge. The idea of the earth and sky beginning as one and then being separated is also expressed in both myths.
What constitutes the legacy of the welfare regimes? In contemporary debates two questions arise more highly than any others. Cardinally, does social citizenship decrease the convexity of class? – or otherwise presented – could the capitalist society be crucially revolutionised by the welfare state? And secondly, what are the columns that support the development of the welfare state? ( Esping-Andersen, 1990).
The book “Women: Images and Realities a Multicultural Anthology,” by Suzanne Kelly, has many impactful essays, poems, and stories. The essay which I found to be the signal most impactful essay is entitled “ Fence Sitters, Switch Hitters, and Bi-Bi Girls: An Exploration of Hapa and Bisexual Identities,” by Beverly Yuen Thompson. Thompson, a biracial woman of Asian and Anglo heritage wrote this essay in 2000. In the essay Thompson addresses several aspects of her identity but the part of the essay that affected me the most was her explanation of what it was like growing up as a biracial child and how that affected her later on in life. The reason this essay resonates so deeply with me is because my children are biracial and it is heart wrenching to read this essay and think about some of the experiences that Thompson describes. I found myself thinking of experiences my children have experienced or may experience in their lives and I can’t help but to wonder if they have shared or will share Thompson’s thoughts and emotions.
Much debate generates how large of an impact nuclear weapons have on international relations. After being introduced, nuclear weapons have present a consistent dilemma. Proliferation and non-proliferation remain at the height of the discussions. Currently the United States and Russia hold nearly all nuclear weapons that exist; tallying over 16000 between the two . The United States and Russia are by far the dictators of the world in terms of nuclear weapons. The thought of an ultimate goal of complete absence of nuclear weapons has been an aspiring idea to many on an international level. If such a feat were to ever be reached, it would need to begin with the United States and Russia. Deeper reductions between the two would need explored. However there are pros and cons that support both sides of the idea.
Studying medicine in your University, will equip me with the broadest range of intellectual and practical skills, to enable me save life and also develop a passion for, and lifelong interest in medicine, through a deep understanding of the diversity of life, its processes and mechanisms.
They have allowed me to experience the environment and given me a measure of what I will have to combat and accomplish in this field. I have learned so much about medicine and the different methods that they actually use in the field. I have been able to see how doctors work in their actual field and the impact that they have made upon their patients. This has given me more determination to work harder and the conviction that I can help many people as a doctor. I will be able to work hard to accomplish my ambitions and use this knowledge I have gained to help me on the way to becoming a
“Prince among slaves” is a powerful monograph with a wonderful writing and an interesting book to read for any age. It is a great monograph of an African prince who eventually becamea salve in the America in late 1700’s. Although it is good, and an interesting material to read by the author of this book, Alford evoke his readers in order to make the audience busy in
My decision of choosing medicine is not one that I have taken lightly of. It is not a career I particularly dreamed of pursuing during my younger days nor did a life changing event diverted me to this choice. As I mature and grow, I discover the sacrifices of committing in this career is a lifetime. I have thought very hard and hesitated much for a long time before I decided to apply.
Shark culling is still being a problem over many years in WA. The catch and kill program has been applied to sharks where the sharks will get killed if they found the sharks over 3 metres. They are using a technique where they put the blood and sharks get attracts to blood they come near the blood and then kill the sharks in where they should use a tracking system like the United States. So they track the sharks so everyone knows where the sharks are on that beach or not. Sharks are considered as main spices in the ocean which means that sharks are extremely important in maintaining a balance of marine ecosystems. (Riesa Su, 2014) Removing all the sharks from an ecosystem can lead to a massive shift in the balance and from which the food chain can be affected (mewing J, 2010).The shark culling should be stopped do not need to kill them. Sharks live in their home they only do attacks when people attempt to go near them. The government did not notice that they are also killing animals that live under water and the animals like dolphins, sea turtles like creatures (Brawny sphere) .The WA Governments shark cull policy is an infective, and damaging the policy.
I believe I deserve the Elite International Scholarship because of my endeavors and achievements in both study and work during the last 4 years, which was a very tough period for me. I had to foster my English skills, attend many professional training courses, and practice to gain the Lawyer’s certificate while working for a law firm to accumulate experience and earn my living. Despite of such a heavy workload with financial stress, I worked with spirit and have reaped the harvest of my labour. I myself have been fascinated by a law career and I want to go further in this field. Therefore, looking back with humility and a little pride, I believe that I am worthy of the Elite International Scholarship.