I knew then that I wanted to devote my studies to learning how body mechanisms react to varying chemicals. Witnessing innovative pharmaceutical research had only intensified my passion for biochemistry, a subject I had become fascinated with in high school; it had intrigued me because it integrated my love of chemistry with my desire to learn more about biological processes.
My A-level studies provided me with a solid introduction to biochemistry; I now seek a greater academic focus and more extensive research opportunities by pursuing a university degree.
Throughout high school, my extracurricular activities sharpened skills I will need in my biochemistry course-even if the activities often involved dance and music rather than science. Each week, I spent the majority of my spare time participating in {List school-related music and dance activities}. I also participated in my local parish's band and was elected Band Leader by the other members. Serving in this leadership position has allowed me to shape a community music program and taught me just how much I have learned about time-management and commitment. My busy schedule has required me to carefully divide my time among my academics, extracurricular interests, family and friends; throughout it all, I have prioritised my academics while remaining firmly committed to my outside pursuits. During my biochemistry studies, this balancing act will prove extremely useful as I seriously dedicate myself to my academics while also maintaining time for my hobbies and relationships.
Five years ago, I had the opportunity to visit Birmingham, England-and I loved every minute of it. The people, the culture and the location all sparked my interest in one day living in England.
This essay will be explaining the definition of sociology, the sociological factors of obesity using Symbolic Interactionism Theory and the Functionalism Theory and a description of the medical condition obesity and how it may affect individuals suffering from it.
By the time Elizabeth was ten years old, Henry her father had married and divorced three wives in succession. The last wife, Catherine Parr, persuaded him to reinstate Elizabeth’s right as an heir and bring her back to Court. Here, she can shared her younger half-brother’s tutors and received a outstanding education. Now Elizabeth had motivation to be more determined about her future. Sadly, she also had reason to dwell on the prior execution of her third stepmother, K...
with haste. She received a letter on their departure and read it with Lizzy, “This is from Caroline Bingley;
Similarly, Darcy and Elizabeth exchange insults in the beginning throughout Pride and Prejudice. Darcy is concerned with social class and one's reputation, and Elizabeth detests that about him. Upon meeting each other, Mr. Darcy refers to Elizabeth as "tolerable, but not enough to tempt me" (Austen 12). This is a ...
Wickham highlights Elizabeth’s regretful attitude in her misjudgments of character. Lydia’s disappearance with Mr. Wickham results in chaos in the Bennet family. In a letter to her aunt, Lydia explains her motives for leaving, revealing when she returns “[she will] sign [her] name Lydia Wickham. What a good joke it will be!”(530). The exclamatory syntax of “what a good joke it will be!” indicates Lydia’s apathetic views on her family’s reputation. Her joking manner emphasizes her immaturity which prevents her from facing the consequences of her elopement. By allowing her family to fret about her lost dignity, Lydia demonstrates her lack of responsibility as a daughter and her disregard for feelings other than her own. Compared to her adolescent sister, Elizabeth regrets her prejudices towards the formidable Mr. Darcy. Once Mr. Darcy confesses his misjudgements of Jane and the truth in firing Mr. Wickham, Elizabeth “[grows] absolutely ashamed of herselfㅡOf neither Darcy nor Wickham could she think, without feeling that she had been blind, partial, prejudiced, absurd” (382). Jane Austen stresses“ashamed” which reveals Elizabeth’s resentment in her judgemental actions. Unable to see through Mr. Darcy’s pride, Elizabeth becomes shielded by her assumptions from Mr. Darcy’s genuine personality; however, once Lizzy’s alters her perception, she discovers her romantic feelings towards him. Elizabeth comprehends her error in judgement and explains to Mr. Darcy “how gradually all her former prejudices had been removed” (670). By using the past tense, Jane Austen illustrates the transformation in her preconceptions of Mr. Darcy. The maturity Elizabeth exhibits manifests her ability to recognize her mistakes and fix the distress she causes. This maturation in Elizabeth’s response to Mr. Darcy intensifies Lydia’s
...mely kind and Elizabeth is rational, contrasting the sever candour of Darcy's character and the sheer superciliousness of Caroline. In particular, Caroline's verbal irony and often contradictory words highlight the disregard for one's own character when they judge the actions of others. Furthermore, the diction that is utilized in the passage, principally the recurrence of words such as "deserve" and "severe" by Darcy and "I" by Elizabeth, further exhibits the divergences in their character. Finally, each character's own benchmarks for accomplishment are pivotal to the expression of their innate temperament, for their expectations towards others are insightful in their perception of themselves. In the passage, the various characters argue their distinct opinions about accomplished women; in actuality, much more is unveiled about their own disposition in the process.
After everyone has left for Rosings, Elizabeth is still fuming from the news that Darcy was the cause of Jane and Bingley's break up. Elizabeth is then startled by the arrival of Darcy. After a few minutes of silence, Darcy shocks Elizabeth with a sudden declaration of love for her and a proposal of marriage. In the beginning Elizabeth is flattered in spite of her deeply rooted prejudice against Darcy. Elizabeth's feelings soon turn to rage as Darcy catalogs all the reasons why he did not pursue his feelings earlier. These reasons include her inferior social class and her family obstacles.
Mr. Bennet’s sisters, Mrs. Hursts and Miss Bingley spend time with Elizabeth and Jane. Elizabeth sees that Jane likes Mr. Bingley, but Charlotte believes that Jane should let this fact on to Mr. Bingley m...
On top of that Elizabeth Bennet, had a mind of her own and had opinions that some women did not think to be “civil” for that time period. Yet her opinions were very down to earth and honest. That surprised and fascinated a certain gentleman, a Mr. Darcy. It gave h...
The human body goes through many different reactions and processes that are necessary for humans to live. Chemical reactions by the human body are never seen with the human eye, but it is so vital that these processes are understood. Without this understanding, diseases and disorders can never be resolved or controlled. These processes may be small in size, but have a great deal of impact on the function of the human body.
Sociology and psychology is the study of the mind and the environment around us which makes us who we are. These theories assist us to understand behaviour from individual and societal levels.
The main protagonist of the story, Elizabeth Bennet (nicknamed both Lizzy and Eliza), is the second daughter in the Bennet family. Second only to her elder sister in beauty, Elizabeth’s figure is said to be “light and pleasing,” with “dark eyes,” and “intelligent…expression” (24). At 20 years old, she is still creating her place in society. Known for her wit and playful nature, “Elizabeth is the soul of Pride and Prejudice, [she] reveals in her own person the very title qualities that she spots so easily” (“Pride and Prejudice”) in others. Her insightfulness often leads her to jump to conclusions and think herself above social demand. These tendencies lead her to be prejudice towards others; this is an essential characteristic of her role
I have always been intrigued by the field of science and that is the reason I pursued the field of Biochemistry for my undergraduate studies. How The Human body works and the different determinants that can affect one's health or a community as a whole have always been captivating to me. I wanted to emerge in a profession that is beneficial for me, my community, and the world I live in. I came to realize through various science courses and health care experiences that a career in health care was the best path for me to outreach my community and the world.
Biochemistry is in a lot of fields and almost in every area in our life. But what is important here is HealthCare system; biochemists work in private industry, large hospitals, and medical centers. Some new improvements in biochemistry have commercial applications, especially in the growing genetic building field (Biochemist Job Description, 2014). “Increased public awareness and interest in preserving the environment and finding cures for such diseases as AIDS, cancer, and heart disease” (Biochemist Job Description, 2014). All of these are health related jobs that biochemists are involved in and showing how biochemistry is integrities with healthcare system.
Biochemistry came ahead the science scene in the early 1900's with the presence of the first biochemical diaries, the shaping of an area of biotic science by the American Chemical Society, and the making of organic chemistry divisions in examination colleges and restorative schools. However contemplates at the interface of science and science had as of recently started in mid nineteenth century. In the early 1900's organic chemist...