... giving them easy access to other areas of Britain. So now areas that were not accessible in 1950 by train or bus routes are now available to the average family in modern Britain. Modes of land transport used by tourists Year Car % Train % Coach/bus % 1951 28 48 28 1961 49 28 23 1971 63 ... visitors to Britain. 1.2 More leisure time From 1950 onwards life has been getting easier for the average person. It all started in 1938 with the Holidays with pay act (paid holidays for all workers) and now the average amount of holiday time we get is increasing year by year. Since more people are havi...

• Word Count: 2053
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... Children may have to adjust to new schedules, new homework, mealtime, and bedtime routines. They may no longer have contact with some friends and extended family members (such as grandparents and cousins)" (1). Of course, the greatest change is never enjoying both parents" company simultaneously. The child's world is ... to thoughts of suicide in extreme cases. The child must also go through several difficulties in school as a result of a divorce in the family. In an editorial of The Plain Dealer, Yongmin Sun describes: For one thing, the researchers suggest, academic knowledge is cumula...

• Word Count: 2047
• Approx Pages: 8
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... and hypothesizes that the shallow relationships built on-line lead to a decline in feelings of connection to other people. The article ends with an interview with two members of a family from the sample who, paradoxically, express surprise at the studys findings. The scientific journal article on which Harmon based her report was published September 1998 in American Psychologist. The article ... the Internet to examine their initial social involvement and psychological well-being. A series of follow-up tests were administered at the conclusion of the study. Social involvement was measured...

• Word Count: 2193
• Approx Pages: 9
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... early communication needs, requiring mass amount of information to be carried across different parts of the world. Many forms of important documentations such as mail, parcels, etc. require the average person to spend considerable amounts of money to send communication materials to various places. Thus, the idea of a simpler and more productive means to not only reach the distributors, ... provide. The Internet can be said to be almost and addiction, leaving social life as a last resort. People go to church less, vote less, discuss government with neighbors and family less, have and orga...

• Word Count: 1427
• Approx Pages: 6
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... behavior. Many things that children watch on television can be harmful to them. Not physically, but psychologically. For example, a five-year-old boy set his family's mobile home on fire, killing his two-year-old sister. His mother blamed this on the controversial TV show, Beavis and Butt-head, which featured a ... several shows that children watch and try to copy the outrageous stunts performed on them. A study conducted by the National Institute on Media and the Family shows that the children who consume the most violent media were the meanest ones at school. Children learn by what they...

• Word Count: 1714
• Approx Pages: 7
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: High School

... communities. Rural nursing is a challenging field of nursing that requires a "special person" to fulfill the role. They must be extremely committed to the care of the client at the individual, family, and community levels. A rural community allows the kind of involvement that is hard to find anywhere else. Because of the close knit nature of a rural community, there is a greater opportunity ... psychiatric nurses could greatly improve the overall wellness of these communities. Another issue that needs to be taken into consideration is the lack of health insurance in these communities. L...

• Word Count: 1596
• Approx Pages: 6
• Has Bibliography
• Grade Level: Undergraduate

... 's fashions, thereby influencing their purchase power. Teenage girls have a high level of discretionary income. In a 1997 Rand Youth Poll, teenage girls had an income of $56.4 billion dollars, making the average yearly income $3795 per girl. Fifty-three percent of this income comes from their own earnings, with the remaining coming from their parents. Additionally, teens spend more than ninety percent ... are easily more independent and more self-reliant than teenagers of the past. Three out of four teens come from homes with two working parents or a single parent raising the family. The...

• Word Count: 2091
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School