... . Oceans are far from an unlimited resource. The net production of the open ocean is about 50 grams of fixed carbon per square meter per year. Productivity of the ocean would be about 55 grams of carbon equivalent to between 120 and 150 grams of dry organic matter. The highest productivity of enriched areas of the ocean barely approaches to represent a vast potential resource. The available evidence suggests that in spite of the much larger area of the oceans ... , by far the greater amount ... ...

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• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... The Fault In Our Stars. Throughout the novel, John Green sent a message to teens that you should appreciate the time you have together with someone because you don't know how long you have together. "There are days, many of them, when I resent the size of ... my unbounded set. I want more numbers than I'm likely to get, and God, I want more numbers for Augustus Waters than he got. But, Gus, my love, I cannot tell you how thankful I am for our little infinity. I wouldn't trade it for the world. You gave me a forever within the numbered days, and I'm grateful." (Page 206). This quote emph...

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• Grade Level: High School

... until midnight of December 31.The Earth history would be extended from the Precambrian time up to the present. So the film started. During January ,February and March ,there were shapes of land masses and oceans .In April there will be the presence of single-celled living organisms and by the end of the month,it will be noticed that some of these organisms have become multicelular. Toward the end of May,there ... will be the first vertebrates .In June about the 60% of the land area that we know as North America will be ... under water; oil and gas deposits will be in process of formati...

• Word Count: 256
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• Grade Level: High School

... respire, absorb nutrients, and decompose waste. The following is an explanation of the carbon and nitrogen cycles, and how they are both important in sustaining life on earth. All living organisms are based on the carbon atom. The attributes of the carbon atom make possible the survival of all organic compounds essential for life on earth. Carbon atoms repeatedly move through living organisms, oceans, the atmosphere, and earth's crust. This movement ... is known as the carbon cycle. In the carbon cycle, plants absorb carbon dioxide from the atmosphere and use it, combined with water the...

• Word Count: 474
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... in a yellow wood". You don't know what each path holds for you and you wouldn't know what the future holds until you made the decision. This poem is giving the reader and listener a message to think hard about, in this case the listeners are the boys of the Dead Poets Society. The message portrayed is that before you make decisions think hard and don't make quick decisions, take your time ... , don't jump to conclusions quickly and consider all the possibilities. This message is conveyed through the quotes "be one traveller, long ... ...

• Word Count: 508
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• Grade Level: High School

James Lovelock is the inventor of the idea of Gaia, which, in his own words, is "the hypothesis, the model, in which the earth's living matter, air, oceans and land surface form a complex system which can be seen as a single organism and which has the capacity to keep our planet a fit place for life". He was Born 1919 in Letchworth Garden City, UK. He graduated from ... Manchester University as a chemist, and taught at Baylor University College of Medicine in the ... Among her most important work was the development of the serial endosymbiotic theory of the origin of cells, which posits that...

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... is. NASA, using over $600 million created the Kepler space observatory. Its goal was to find suitable exoplanets that could potentially have life. These planets are found in each star's habitable zone. A habitable zone, sometimes referred to as the 'Goldilocks zone', is "the range of distances from a where a planet's temperature allows liquid water oceans, critical for life on Earth" according to ... Howell (2015). When a planet is not in the Habitable zone, its water either freezes or evaporates into steam depending on if it is further ... or closer than the zone's limits (respec...

• Word Count: 1030
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... by drawing information from his own personal experiences in order to provide his claim with a solid base. Not three years after witnessing the military "unleash the end of the world" on a city of six million, Scranton returned home only to witness the "shock and awe" brought about by Hurricane Katrina (Scranton 1). His time spent providing relief in post-Katrina New Orleans gave ... feet higher along with worldwide shifts in crop belts. In addition, he goes on to state that, if the earth does not stop generating greenhouse gasses, "humans will be living in a climate the Earth hasn't see...

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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... refers as Mrs. Mallard who is Brently Mallard's wife. Later in the story she receives a message from her sister that her husband has died in a train wreck. She reacts with sadness at first, but then realizes in a rush of emotion and relief that she is "Free" Body and soul free!" She views the world with a fresh outlook-one where she will be her own ... home. Then Mrs. Mallard, known as Louise after her husband's dies from heart failure on the spot. I was kind of confused when I first read the story, but after reading it twice, it all came down to one conclusion, I like it. It takes a co...

• Word Count: 289
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... with the piano towards the middle of the song, the listener begins to feel an upbeat and determined side of the song, because drums kind of always go along with upbeat moments in songs or just plain determination felt by the beat of the drum and the intensity of this particular instrument. The lyrics alone in this song send out such a powerful message, but without the music behind them, the listener does not get the full affect. The way ... Spencer Fort uses the ... ...

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... to support his thematic goal and strengthen his message. Using a child protagonist in first person for "The Button " clearly helps the reader understand the author's message and emotion by leaving out speculation and interpretation. In "The Button,"" a poverty stricken family has to make a choice. A choice that most families never consider in their lives regardless of the circumstances they are in. They have to pick ... a child to drop off at the orphanage and cut ties with. The child they ... him to get out of a financial burden. Their decision is going to scar this child. The story it...

• Word Count: 1548
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• Grade Level: High School

... he was" (138). Through studying the complex character of Willy, Arthur Miller conveys a deeper message to readers about the nature of life and the human condition. Willy Loman is a poor salesman with hopes of becoming a well-liked and respected man. He constantly worries about what others think of him. Although he is nothing really out of the ordinary, he tends to portray a false image of great success. For example, when ... telling the boys about his recent trip to Massachusetts, ... work ethic. To be rich and liked: is this not the American dream? Perhaps here, Miller is trying to send...

• Word Count: 977
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... Life Take one look at the earth and you will find life everywhere, even where it would be almost impossible for humans to survive, you will find some kind of life form making a living there, from the heat and drought of the deserts to the pressure and darkness of the bottom of the oceans. So, because life appears to be so abundant on earth then is it not plausible that life ... could be found elsewhere in the solar system, and not only in this solar system, what about ... the entire universe? What is required for life to exist, can we use the existence of life on earth ... ...

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... life can exist on Mars because it is thought and assumed to be a requirement for life's survival (Goldsmithl. On August 7, 1996 one of the greatest discoveries to the fact of life on Mars was found in the cold, barren regions of Antarctica. A Martian meteorite was discovered, dating older than any rock previously found on Earth ("Krauthammer"). Scientists believed that during some collision on ... resource, there are three reasons that there could be life everywhere in the universe. First, Europa's surface covers vats oceans underneath and is the ideal situation for life ("Krauthammer")...

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... hurts, it's one that you carry with you along the way if not more for the message itself then for the way its presented. You don't know what someone else is carrying around with them. Maybe it shouldn't be so hard for us to just accept the beautiful whether they are beautiful of the face or beautiful of the soul by appreciating our fortune to come across them we ... in turn become more beautiful. Vonnegut knows this and this is his message. He ... looks down upon the meaningless premonitions people get about others based on observations rather than conversations. "Be ... ...

• Word Count: 722
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• Grade Level: High School

... it just as important and just as nervously anxious to do something effective in the way of swamping boats." It is almost as if the oceans strength and unpredictability and the men stuck in the ship is a metaphor for the irrationality of life and the dissatisfaction of the only thing humanity will ever be sure of is the fact that one day everyone becomes a victim to death. Again, being that Crane's personal ... experience was the catalyst in writing this story the realist aspect is perfected and is jus part of the evidence of modernism. Modern writers not only removed the criticized the ...

• Word Count: 3767
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• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... life I knew. I didn't know how to live my life any other way. My family was baffled about my relapse. I should of learned after everything I had been through. I still told myself the lie that I didn't have a problem. My family didn't know how to handle me anymore. Child protective services quickly got involved and my children went into foster care. I went to rehab ... a problem. Especially after everything I had been through. I felt like I was ready to go back into the world. I got my own apartment and did well for a while. I didn't know how to deal with the stress of everyday life. I ...

• Word Count: 728
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• Grade Level: High School

... as his story has been told and retold over the millenniums and often submerged in myth, his general message of enlightenment unearthed through the spiritual awakening that he experienced is as clear and concise as the moment he gave his first sermon, relaying the truth that he had found. These words would unite masses as they became the foundation of the Buddhist religion. Greatness seemed to permeate through Siddhartha ... as a lamp and a refuge and do not look for refuge to anything besides yourselves." Siddhartha Gautama who became the Buddha, is now one of the most recognizable figu...

• Word Count: 1410
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• Has Bibliography

... movement; superficially it is a pleasant poem about nature but the subtext, and its true meaning, is much more profound. It is through this veil of pleasant imagery and seemingly light substance that "The Flower" is able to interject its powerful message. The poem begins, strangely enough, from the perspective of a flower. While initially this may be seen as an ... to draw in larger audiences rather than monotonous clerical praise. The metaphor of the flower as a comparison to the human relationship with God begins with the changing of the seasons. According to the flower, God has the u...

• Word Count: 1193
• Approx Pages: 5
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... same line the coordinator uses sound throughout the play. He as a soft rustling of leaves, the his of wind, or the faint chiming of bells in the distant. This added depth to the stage. So instead of just ending at the background and the curtains on the side. It appears that there is a more distant setting that we as an audience can't see. Similar to real life. This relates back to the message of people coming ... from different walks of life in that it shows how the characters interact with their surroundings differently. I believe the design were successful in a sense. The play it's se...

• Word Count: 669
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• Grade Level: High School

... death. Thomas sends the reader a powerful message through his use of repetition and diction. The poem can be read in a couple of different ways. The first is through the words that are written. The second is the life cycle that the poem seems to represent. The combination of the two bring a sense of strength to the poem; a strength that encourages the father to live life to the fullest and fight death to the very end. When ... reading this poem, the first ... to do to fight death. He wants his father to be the strong person that he once was. The words convey a message to live life to th...

• Word Count: 768
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• Grade Level: High School

... , that each to-morrow find us father than to-day". (145, lines 11-12) The speaker encourages the reader to act in a way that they achieve more tomorrow than they did today. "A Psalm of Life" is a message to everyone that they should live life to the fullest, bettering themselves day by day in order to leave behind something that others can benefit ... from. "We can make our lives sublime, and, departing, leave behind us footprints on the sand of time". (145, lines 26-28) The speaker uses a metaphor here by comparing ... footprints in the sand to the impression that ... ...

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• Grade Level: High School

... then a fisherman." Norman's limited connection with the river, prevents him from completely embracing the river's true message. These alternate facades, equal but opposite in nature, intertwine themselves into the grand truth of the river. This fundamental message of the word, lurks beyond Norman's recognition. Norman's evolution has not yet completed. His understanding of natural order remains to be speckled with a misunderstanding of the river, and the word. This misunderstanding costs him gravely, as ... he later experiences the loss of his brother at the most unexpected of times. In...

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... accomplish you goal, but it is going to take commitment from each side. Whether it is between two people or one million everyone has to want the same thing in life, and both parties must be willing to compromise to achieve their goals. You can't expect to accomplish anything if you aren ... 't committed or willing to compromise. It will be an endless battle between the two groups. Service to humanity is also a very important aspect in building these bridges of commitment. You must be willing to help each other and those less fortunate than you. It is impossible ... to treat those who are...

• Word Count: 440
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• Grade Level: High School

... is a very unique piece of literature that conveys meaning and peace to people's hearts. It is a very tasteful novel, if you like the sentimental way of life, and all the trials that this little girl went through. The author, Kaye Gibbons, is a very unique, well, creative person. I can tell that just by reading her work. She feels that there is a message that someone can get out ... of her novels, so I think that it so great that she produces ... novels and then see publicize them. The Puritans are very similar to Ellen Foster, because of the way that their religion brought them up. In ...

• Word Count: 442
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School