The Norfolk Broads
In this piece of coursework I will be looking at the Norfolk Broads. I
will write about where they are, what they are, how they were
traditionally used, tourism, and wildlife. I will also be writing a
letter to the Norfolk Broads authorities acting as an owner of a boat
company asking permission for a licence to put 10 boats on the Broads.
And I will also be writing against the proposal for the boats as the
leader of the local environmental group. And the last piece of the
coursework I will be writing a conclusion whether I think Bill
Moredosh should or should not get his licence for the 10 boats on the
Broads. I will be summing up the arguments for and against the
licence. In this piece of work I will include pictures and maps of the
Norfolk Broads, and graphs.
What is so special about the Broads area?
The region popularly known as the Norfolk Broads, or Broadland, is a
landscape of slow-moving rivers, fens, marshes and waterlogged
woodland located to the east of Norwich. It takes its name from some
50 shallow lakes, the great majority of which were hand dug in
mediaeval times as a source of peat for fuel.
There are some 190 kilometres (120 miles) of lock-free waterways in
the region, and it is not therefore surprising that it forms one of
Britain's most important centres for waterborne holidaymaking and
recreation. Broadland also contains a wealth of bird, insect and plant
life, and is therefore highly valued by conservationists. This
hypothesis from coursework.info
Originally proposed as a National Park in 1947, the region was
eventually afforded comparable status in 1988, following the passing
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...reas that are allocated for wildlife not for the tourists. If they do
not know how to approach animals like birds, and scare them off. If
the birds have just laid eggs and the tourists scare them off they may
never return as they can be to scared to return and the young birds or
other animals may die without food as they cannot fend for themselves
when they have just hatched.
More Litter will be a problem if you accept this application because
more people equal more rubbish. Where will the tourists put the
rubbish? If they just put it anywhere it could cause pollution. If the
rubbish is put in the river the pollution could kill the fish, and
keep it polluted so reproduction cannot happen.
I do hope you think about this application very seriously as it could
affect the whole environment and scenery if you do accept.
Elaine Tyler May's Homeward Bound weaves two traditional narratives of the fifties -- suburban domesticity and rampant anticommunism -- into one compelling historical argument. Aiming to ascertain why, unlike both their parents and children, postwar Americans turned to marriage and parenthood with such enthusiasm and commitment, May discovers that cold war ideology and the domestic revival [were] two sides of the same coin: postwar Americans' intense need to feel liberated from the past and secure in the future. (May, p. 5-6, 10) According to May, "domestic containment" was an outgrowth of the fears and aspirations unleashed after the war -- Within the home, potentially dangerous social forces of the new age might be tamed, where they could contribute to the secure and fulfilling life to which postwar women and men aspired.(May, p. 14) Moreover, the therapeutic emphases of fifties psychologists and intellectuals offered private and personal solutions to social problems. The family was the arena in which that adaptation was expected to occur; the home was the environment in which people could feel good about themselves. In this way, domestic containment and its therapeutic corollary undermined the potential for political activism and reinforced the chilling effects of anticommunism and the cold war consensus.(May, p.14)
Liss and crew are poster boys of risk here, mixing many expansive musical influences and scoring big on “The Blackpool Letters. I admired the skill and patience spent culling sounds and sculpting flytrap arrangements on this cd. As Scott says, “watching it take shape as the songs and through the production is the best part. I love the creative process the most. I could spend days, weeks, in the studio doing nothing but writing and recording, experimenting with sounds and techniques.”
Holden as a Foil to Zooey. Although they are the protagonists from two separate books, Franny Glass, a teenage girl in J.D. Salinger’s Franny and Zooey, and Holden Caufield, a young man in Salinger’s novel Catcher in the Rye, serve as foils to each other. Both suffer unnecessarily due to their interaction with those whom they are close to, due to their relationships with themselves, as well as due to their views on the world. In the end, however, Franny and Holden change their values and therefore are able to begin the healing process.
The tragic poem, “The Ballad of Birmingham,” begins with a young child asking an imploring question to her mother, “May I go downtown instead of out to play” (Randall, 669)?
Dudley Randall's Ballad of Birmingham gives a poetic account of the bombing of a Birmingham church in 1963. The poem was written in ballad form to convey the mood of the mother to her daughter. The author also gives a graphic account of what the 1960's were like. Irony played a part also in the ballad showing the church as the warzone and the freedom march as the safer place to be.
until all their feathers are off. This usually kills them quickly but not always. Sometimes the
You notice that Robins disappear in the winter and show back up in the spring. This is because they enjoy the warmer spring like temperatures.
The Golden Cheeked Warbler exhibits site fidelity. This means the males come back to the same
8. Taylor, Dan. 1998. Audubon Society Inspired to Action by Bird Die -offs . 17 Jan. 1998 . E-mail . Available bkus@sunstroke.sdsu.edu
Barbara Kingsolver once said, I wrote The Bean Trees because Steinbeck wrote Cannery Row.” The novel, Cannery Row, crowded with various anecdotes, chases the ambitions of Mack and his group of eccentric men. However, the story incorporates little plot, instead, John Steinbeck is more interested in the community as a group. The meager town of Monterey, California conserves its sentimental value of fellowship and team effort. Although, the Row is established as a sluggish town, in reality its commoners are a bunch of warm-hearted fools. Mack and the boys live rich, innovational lives, yet are a bunch of unemployed misfits, who aid one another in difficult situations. Similarly, in The Bean Trees, distant individuals with diverse experiences, despite their power in society, come together, creating a loving and supporting family. Barbara Kingsolver was inspired to write The Bean Trees, because of her admiration for Cannery Row’s fellowship and prospering community; throughout the two novels, community and the character’s support for one another during hardship, leads them to success.
The way they raise their young is that by females by nursing the young and collecting grass for their nest. The males play there part by defending their territory and young. The young spends six weeks in the burrow.After six week they go out of the burrow.
It’s finally time to stop putting humans first all the time, we need to respect the fact that waterfowl were here first. Simply put, how would a homeowner feel if a family of geese decided to move into their backyard and make a complete mess by interfering with the occupants of the homes daily lives? This is what we have been doing to waterfowl, and it’s time to respect their “home” and to do our best to revert the damage we have
The birds have obviously had a run in with the tortoise in the past and there was no way they would trust him. The tortoise basically told the birds that he has changed and he is not like he used to be. The ...
a flight or a flee, and finally a return. There are more parts they do
My name is Piggy the first day I met Ralph I thought I was going to have a best friend. Come to find out he is the complete opposite of what I expected. The first thing he does is call me Piggy, a name that I got from being teased in school. Then I showed Ralph how to use the sea shell as a conch and he does not even say thank you. When Ralph finally got the hang of the conch he blew it so loud that all the birds flew into the air. Next thing we know tons and tons of children start to come out of the woods. Once we noticed that there were no more children coming, there needed to be order. Since I taught Ralph how to use the conch everyone thought he should be leader which he gladly accepted. After that we met a kid named Jack and his choir boy's. He was very mean to me and picked on me all the time. Jack and I might not become good friends but it looks like Ralph and him get along that's all that matters, that everyone can get along. I have to go now because some children are coming over I will try to write back as soon as I can bye.