Every class at APSU in the social work department I have had to write a APA formatted paper. Each one of these papers required a minimum of three scholarly reviewed journals. In this field it is important to have knowledge and the best way to gain this knowledge is to research a specific topic. In social work research class, I remember writing a proposed research project. This was intended to help us understand the first step to conducting research, which is vital to fully understand an issue. For example, I chose to propose a research project of abused victims. My working hypothesis for this particular paper is: If an individual has a low self-esteem, then the individual will likely be in an abusive relationship. There needs to be more research and studies done in this area. With more research and studies, social workers would be able to use this data and research to create workshops and videos to help educate individuals in order to potentially prevent individuals from being in abusive relationships. One interesting fact that I found while researching abusive relationships is tha...
it regularly? Oh, Pap smear that is. According to Kelbach, a Pap smear (also called a Pap test) is a screening procedure for cervical cancer. It is a simple, quick and relatively painless screening test. The Pap smear, test for the presence of precancerous or cancerous cells on the cervix, the opening of the uterus. Pap tests are very accurate and regular. Up to 80 percent of women diagnosed with invasive cancer of the cervix have not had a Pap smear in the past 5 years. A Pap test reduces cervical
so many problem to life survive life, health wise also they are more prone to get certain conditions such as cancer breast, cervix and uterus. For cancer cervix the best painless, easiest and simplest test is Pap smear. It is nothing but the papanicolao (pap) smear. Every woman must go do Pap smear test, after marriage and at yearly once. Incidence: In world – Approximately 510,000 new cases per year. Approximately 288,000 deaths per year. In India every year 22,844 are diagnosed with cervical
Question #3: Two characters that are foils of each other are Jim and Pap from the Adventures of Huckleberry Finn. It is hard to compare Jim and Pap, since they do not share much similarities, but these two characters contrast each other in the way they behave and treat Huck. While Jim treats Huck in a kind and comprehensive way, Pap is more tough and careless towards Huck. This is interesting because as Huck’s father, Pap should be the one concerned about raising Huck to be a good kid. However
Satire of The Grangerfords and Pap In Mark Twain’s novel, The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the Grangerfords and Pap are two of the characters who are used by Twain to condemn civilized society. Twain employs satire to express his belief that “civilized” society is neither moral, ethical, nor civilized. Exaggeration, stereotyping, and irony are used throughout the story to satirize and to expose the Grangerfords as the typical southern aristocrats and pap as the typical drunken “white trash
figure. There are two older males in the novel that are closely related to Huck: Pap, his biological father, who is an incurable drunk, and Jim, who is a black slave belonging to the widow and her sister, with whom Huck lived. These males attempt to lead Huck down two very different paths, in the end, Jim acts as a foil to Pap and proves to be a better father figure. There are more contrasts than comparisons between Pap and Jim. Neither is very well educated or respected due to their position in
Racism is a prominent theme that is seen throughout Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, and it is most shown through the character of Pap. Pap’s words and actions reveal the heavy influence of racism that he embodies in the story. In chapter six of Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain used the description of Pap’s character and appearance, ironic juxtaposition, and the pattern of Pap’s speech to lead the reader to adopt his repugnant views of racism. To help build his argument against racism, Twain
in Huckleberry Finn’s everyday life that’s what he has to deal with. Huck‘s father, which he calls Pap, has a really bad drinking problem which adds on to his abusive ways. In this story Huck inherited a large sum of money and the towns people knew that Pap would be coming for him and the money. Pap is characterized different from the novel, the movie, and Big River, can he really be compassionate? Pap seems to be victimized by the government as the town drunk and not a good role model for his son
Huckleberry Finn are Jim and Pap. It can be concluded that Twain was trying to prove Jim was a much better father figure than Pap. Although both characters do have some similarities, they are very different. Jim and Pap may share the same religious beliefs, but they do not share the same morals, the same traits, and the same thoughts which set them apart. Jim and Pap have very different morals, and they differentiate in how they think and look at the world. Jim is the Yin, while Pap is the Yang. Jim represents
The modern day America is full of laws and trends you need to follow attentively to be suitable for society. Every day one must pursue the laws, listen to others, in order to be accepted. With all the requirements that need to be followed, having to interact with society can be burdensome and overwhelming. The novel written by Mark Twain The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn is an example that goes further in about a boy who rejects his society. Huck Finn leaves his home by forging his death to
parental figures being Widow Douglas and Pap. Neither is the ideal guardian to Huck, though the Widow is auspicious by virtue of her more responsible and competent demeanor. Throughout Chapters 1-5 of Huck Finn the Window displays the ability to be honest by constructively criticizing Huck whenever he makes a mistake. Criticism may seem harsh
unconditional love. They are an important factor in the upbringing of their children, and their presence has a major effect on their children’s lives. However, in Fences and The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, Mark Twain and August Wilson portray how Pap and Troy completely defy what are considered the appropriate duties of a father. Many people believe that a mother being in a child’s life is more important than the father because of the initial bond they have for nine months while in mommy’s stomach
The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, by Mark Twain, is about a young boy who helps a slave escape from his master by floating down the Mississippi River on a raft. The story starts with Huck's abusive, alcoholic father, "Pap," kidnapping him from the nice widow, Mr. Watson, whom Huck was living with. Huck manages to escape and meets up with Jim, a slave of Mrs. Watson's, who ran away. As Huck and Jim float to freedom from slavery and other evils of society, they meet a variety of characters from different
As a result of a cross cut in the heel, the print looks precisely like Pap Finn's boot, and Huck starts to stress that Pap has returned. To shield the prize cash from Pap, Huck goes to see Judge Thatcher and tries to induce Judge Thatcher to take the cash for his own. Since Jim is reputed to be able to do enchantment, Huck inquires as to whether he can anticipate what Pap will do and where he will remain. At the point when Huck gets some information about Pap's arrangements
strength of faith, and my stubbornness come from my Grandpa. My Grandpa has shaped my life in various ways, whether he was praising or disciplining me. Some of my favorite memories of all time are of the times I spent with my grandpa. I called him “Pap”. He loved me dearly and spoiled me rotten. One of my earliest memories of him was when he would take me golfing. I would sit in his lap and steer the cart. He would also let me hit a ball when I wanted to. It did not matter who he was playing with
Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, the lead character, grows up under the guidance of three different adult views on how a boy should behave. Huck, the lead character, learns helpful and damaging life lessons from the Widow Douglas, Miss Watson, Jim, and pap. To begin with, the Widow Douglas and Miss Watson are two wealthy sisters who adopt Huck. Thw two sister’s want to teach Huck the importance of religion, manners, and behaving. After staying in the house for a while, Huck realizes that “it [is] rough