... they both strive to offer everything to their customers so that they never have use another company's product. For instance, Microsoft aimed to offer software, like its Windows operating system, and the gateway to the web, such as its Internet Explorer browser. Likewise, Google expanded beyond its search browser to allow its users to send emails, place calls, look for directions, and buy ... a smartphone. In essence, Google users never have to use a non-Google product (Huffington Post). ... "Google is the next generation of Microsoft in that it has created a trusted corporate environmen...

• Word Count: 1322
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... bills (Urbina). Furthermore, even if the plans go smoothly, the environment will mostly likely take a beating. Hydraulic fracturing, or hydrofracking, is used to get the gas flowing. This process can take over a million gallons of water per well. During the process, some of the water is ... contaminated and must be disposed of. If shale gas wells fade faster than expected, hydrofracking will have to occur more often, which will contaminate even more water (Urbina). A study conducted by Duke University revealed that fracking polluted drinking water with ... moment," commented a retired ge...

• Word Count: 1851
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... liberal members of the House. However, many leaders fear that his measure would pass with backing from an unlikely coalition of liberals and conservatives. This would send the wrong message to allies engaged in other conflicts with the United States. The other option was proposed by Speaker John A. Boehner, which called for President Obama ... American support for the operations in Libya. "It sends an unhelpful message of disunity and uncertainty to our troops, our allies, and most importantly, the Qaddafi regime," said Pentagon press secretary Geoff Morrell (Steinhauer). He "believes t...

• Word Count: 1319
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... a new sense of responsibility. While in high school, not only do students have far less academic obligations, but their parents are always there as reminders to keep them on task. This increased workload in college forces the student to either "sink or swim." Those that can meet the challenge become harder workers, more educated, and more focused on their future. Those that cannot ... each other. Though the latter might remain true, keeping up to date with all of their acquaintances once they move away can be quite difficult with the new found course load and college environment. Also, ...

• Word Count: 1647
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... planter-aristocrats and office-holders. Their writing was more refined and allusive than the studiously plain prose of their Puritan predecessors. They wrote history for their own satisfaction and to explain to the enlightened world the success of men like themselves: free, bold, intelligent, and ambitious. Thomas Jefferson's Notes on the State of Virginia is a highly evolved product of ... that the absence of European-style class conflict had indelibly shaped American institutions and ideas. In Europe the crisis of depression and war led many historians in radical directions. They led t...

• Word Count: 2043
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... change (Tyree, 1998). In the result, they tested two models. The first model included variables that were associated with pre-college and background characteristics and traits. The second model included the aforementioned variables, in addition to the variables that represented collegiate experiences. In both, analyses, the pretest measure for socially responsible leadership was included as a statistical control ... students. As for other article, "Depression, Delinquency, and Suicidal Behaviors Among College Students", the participants of this study were 354 undergraduate college stude...

• Word Count: 1542
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... colleges, ranging from private and public institutions; religion affiliated colleges; technological schools; and two-year community colleges. While the variety of colleges has grown, so has the cost to attend college. According to a 2012 report on Bloomberg.org by Michelle Jamrisko and Ilan Kolet, "[t]he cost of obtaining a university education in the U.S. has soared 12 fold over the past ... some sort of post-secondary education institution. In fact, about 65.9 percent of high school graduates were enrolled into a college or university ("College Enrollment and Work Activity "). Many pe...

• Word Count: 1808
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... distribution of popular support outweighs one who obtains a majority of national popular support. The intention of the Electoral College design was to elect a candidate that demonstrates both enough popular support and a wide distribution of support. Contradictory to this fact, the Electoral College does not always show a distribution of support. A candidate could win the electoral votes in only eleven states ... not be a walk in the park, but representing the voter's choice better by implementing a nationwide popular vote would be worth the work. To change the Electoral College legislat...

• Word Count: 1488
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... associated with "nurturing- environments at home, school and work, and that some people do not respond well to counseling (Johnson 34). It is important for college campuses to recognize the amount of stress experienced by college student experiences, and the need to provide alternative "nurturing- tools. "Stress can be defined as an environmental force, either real or imagined, ... in performance. Because of the importance of self-perception in the stressor relationship, perceptions of stress have been the subject of a number of studies on college students. "Garg (1992) found past academi...

• Word Count: 1334
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... Similarly, widespread societal expectations that young persons will engage in binge drinking make encourage this highly dangerous form of alcohol consumption." (USDHHS, 2000) There are significant impediments to reducing alcohol misuse on college campuses. Alcohol is woven into American culture and is often sanctions by adults and is associated with times of celebration and happiness. From an early age, many American ... into adulthood. Although the legal drinking age throughout the United States is 21 years of age, students know that enforcement of this law is lax on college campuses. T...

• Word Count: 1311
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... electors as it has senators and representatives in Congress, creating a sum total of 538 members of the electoral college. When the results from the states" general election are confirmed, the electors representing the winning candidate travel to the state capitol and cast their vote (Sahr, "Operation..."). The presidential candidate receiving a majority of the ... of the district plan functions as a beneficial compromise. Works Cited Delahunt, William. "Flunking the Electoral College?" The American Perspective. 7 February 2002. De Pangher, Everett. "The Electoral College: An Unacceptable...

• Word Count: 1565
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... Texas' Athletic Program had the highest revenue of any other University at $120,288,370 (How Much Revenue). Yet with this huge amount of money, no college athletes are actually compensated for their work. According to NCAA rules, "You are not eligible for participation in a sport if you have ever: Taken pay, or the promise of pay, for competing in that ... time athletes, between long practices, weight lifting, film study, and training sessions, there is no possible way that they could get a part time job like a normal college student would to help pay for these extra college expenses. W...

• Word Count: 1832
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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... capable of using it effectively. She then goes on to explain that "college doesn't make people intelligent, ambitious, happy, liberal or quick to learn new things. It's the other way around. Intelligent, ambitious, happy, liberal, quick-to-learn people are attracted to college in the first place"" (Lee 671). This means that to be able to take advantage of college and emerge successful, the student must first show the ... Luther King Jr's 1947 article entitled "The Purpose of Education"," he states that "Education should equip us with the power to think effectively and objectively. His s...

• Word Count: 1500
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... has raised debates as some argue that it encourages crime, especially in situations where some people could deliberately commit crimes so they would go and receive college education in the prisons. Nevertheless, the answer to whether this college education should be offered or not depends on one's feeling on the purpose of prison. There are those who believe the prison serves a principal purpose ... this reason, educating inmates or prisoners saves the public a lot of finances in the long run and the community can feel much safer once the inmates are released. The college education is s...

• Word Count: 1452
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... anymore. However, this does not mean that an individual should rely on his or her talent on that certain activity throughout his or her high school career, and then expect to get accepted to college. In that case, students should have a huge commitment for their involvement and their education. Therefore, any student should not angst about getting accepted ... passion and also interpret of how they differentiate themselves from the forty- thousands students or even more that are eager to enroll to that specific college. Adding on to that, being creative on an essay is a factor where the...

• Word Count: 1366
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... -out rate would be more for those who have more economic stress in their lives. If you add to that the fact they have no one to turn to in their families who have attended college, the drop-out rate would probably be even higher. According to a College Board analysis of more than 1.1 million student records, a graduation gap between first-generation students and non- ... what services are available at the colleges where their children attend. Moreover, many students are unaware of some services available to them. Parents of first-generation college students are even less likely to be inv...

• Word Count: 2171
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... . What role does the counselor play in the academic achievements of students that place them in a position to attend college? As the goals for many students in high school begin to shift to life after high school, many are not prepared as to what needs to be done to make sure that important goal is met. The services of the school counselor are crucial at this point ... rely heavily on the assistance of the school counselor (Simmons). For this population in particular, it is vital that they have access to as much college preparation assistance as possible. With the lack of support, many m...

• Word Count: 2382
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... Mortal Kombat game, and his image was deemed unrecognizable after the court determined that only six percent of 306 users recognized him (Matzkin, 232). Pesina's plight was similar to that of lesser-known college athletes in that his lack of mainstream popularity prevented him from being compensated for the alleged use of his likeness in a video game. Although agents paying players has ... did accept benefits said, "I would do it again. I have four sons, and if somebody offered my son money in college and it meant that he didn't have to be hungry, I would tell him to take it" (Dohrmann,...

• Word Count: 1303
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... carried and used has transpired. Firearms are usually legally used in a controlled environment such as a firing range or on hunting land; not on college campuses. Legalizing concealed weapons to be on college campuses would have many negative effects on a college campus and impose severe implications on students, faculty, and the community in general. The academics of these institutions will be affected and will affect ... thorough back ground checks on individuals, checking any criminal history, and cracking down on automatic firearm sales, we can take further steps in the right directi...

• Word Count: 1858
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... politics. The problems faced were more numerous than just travel and communication during the 18th century, William C. Kimberling explains why the Electoral College was created. William C. Kimberling wrote an essay pertaining to the creation and effectiveness of the Electoral College. The first problem was the fact that the Union "was composed of thirteen large and small states jealous of their own rights and ... flaw the founders made because again they based their thinking on that which people believed in and not with what a people would actually do. Kimberling goes on to explain that...

• Word Count: 2001
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... and unreliable voting equipment such as Votomatic card punches, but that is not a constitutional issue" (Kienitz, via Internet). The "winner-take-all" system that embodies the Electoral College is generally the most offensive to voters. With this idea, examining any given state as its own entity, there could be an extremely close election, but the winner in that state will take all ... out of 50). This is especially relevant in larger states where the difference between winning and losing is has the most impact when the vote goes into the Electoral College. This idea leads to a large lo...

• Word Count: 1466
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... travesty and is perhaps the most maligned collegiate sport because of it. Scandalous activity plagues college hoops in an array of ways. From academic fraud, to point-shaving, even to murder, scandals are slowly turning college basketball from one of America's most cherished pastimes to an embarrassment to both students and athletes alike. Although scandals are generally only associated with the commercialism of the ... scandal involved seven teams, thirty-two players, and over eighty-six "fixed" games. While several of the schools involved in the cheating were lower level programs, the ...

• Word Count: 1992
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... 2011, the average salary was $50,034 (Ellis 2011). Most graduating students of 2011, have a student loan debt of $26,600 (Ellis 2012). One way for a person to become competent in a job without going to college is through an apprenticeship, and this form of education should not be easily dismissed. The history of apprenticeships is long and vast. The first known mention of ... year degree will earn about 84 percent more than an adult who only has a high school diploma. Even though there is information that shows that having a college degree increases one's income college, is not the only...

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... step, but you can greatly enhance your classroom learning by gaining real world experience through college student internships. Prior to gaining great experience to complete your classroom learning, college internships allow you to really expand your portfolio or resume and make valuable industrial contacts that can be essential to landing the ideal job upon graduation. Remember the old phrase, "It's not what you ... time job with their employer" (Ginn). The personal connections you make and the mentoring you receive is also something unique to the workplace and can't be received when yo...

• Word Count: 1523
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... the United States, simply because abuse is recognized as an avoidable extreme. These same countries aren't forced to spend billions of dollars annually, begging college students not to pick up a drink. Many of those same countries don't have to witness to burial of over eighteen million citizens due to alcoholism every year (Brake, 17). So why is it that the United States has the largest alcohol ... permitted in restaurants, where it is a controlled environment (Jacobsen, 7C). Many European countries, such as Spain and France, have the legal drinking age at set at sixteen, whereas colle...

• Word Count: 1601
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