¶ … stood still by a large fountain in a public square and did nothing for ten minutes. I used as many senses as possible to intake information from the world around me as objectively as possible, letting go the temptation to judge or analyze what was going on. The sounds were the first thing I noticed: the occasional cry of a baby or high-pitched voice of a child; the subtle murmurs of intimate conversations; the constant hum of city noise from traffic; and natural sounds like the wind as it hit objects, blew leaves on the trees, and set aloft pieces of trash. Turning my attention toward the sights around me, the whole square seemed alive and pulsing. There were pigeons and crows going about their daily business, the pigeons seemingly doing nothing but waddling around and flying away when a person would get too close, and the crows pecking at garbage, perching on poles, and sometimes squawking. Without actively watching, in order to preserve the integrity of the "beginner's mind," I simply gazed impassively at the people around me. I could feel more than I could see the eyes on me, wondering why there was...
I was not using my phone or reading anything, and I imagined I may look strange to them and thought about what people were thinking. Yet I pushed away those thoughts as soon as they arose, to maintain as clear a mind as possible. I saw how many different pairs of shoes there were on the streets, and how many different types of clothing and unique outfits people wore. The sheer variety of colors around me became more astonishing by the second. Some people wore only black, while others wore vibrant colors. Shifting my gaze to the sidewalks, streets, buildings, trees, and sky, I saw that the entire world was filled with color and light.
Behavior Experiment The experiment took place in a busy office building at around five o'clock in the evening. It started on the ground floor and involved walking into an elevator and not turning around. The total number of people who entered the elevator was six, two stopped on the third floor, which was the first stop and the other three stopped on the fifth, which was the last stop. The experiment
Infant Observation was given the opportunity to observe a female infant in a rather unique setting. "Herself" is the name that the child's mother, a modern-day flower child named Aloe, has given to the baby until the child is old enough to chose her own name. Aloe runs a small cruelty-free bakery and vegan ice cream shop in a rural community several hours from my home. I first met Aloe
Materials and Methods Procedure is found on pages 258 to 259 in Biology I: Molecular and Cells Laboratory Manual (Dalton, 2012). Results "1" represents the first trial, with an average time-to-surface of 282.4 seconds at a distance of seven centimeters from the light source. "2" represents the second trial, with an average time-to-surface of 422.9 seconds at a distance of four centimeters from the light source. Conclusion An autotroph is an organism that uses sunlight and/or
Discussion: It appears that the experimental hypothesis was confirmed by the data. The fact that no checkpoint agents permitted building access to strangers regardless of attractiveness established that if the phenomenon does exist at all, it is limited to situations where the checkpoint agent perceives no actual security risk (i.e. where the cohort is recognized by the agent as a building employee). The fact that male cohorts were denied access in
At the end of the party he took a card out of his wallet and gave it to me. He said, "Here, I'll give you my phone number. If you'd like to call me up, I'd love to hear from you." called him two days later and we made a date. Turned out he didn't drive so I had to pick him up. Since I had called him and
Evaluation Plan for a Cardiovascular Disease Prevention ProgramIntroductionThe escalating burden of cardiovascular disease (CVD) among people of color in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, presents a critical public health challenge. In response to this, a targeted intervention program has been developed with the aim of reducing CVD risk factors in this vulnerable population. This paper outlines the Evaluation Plan designed to assess the effectiveness of this program, beginning with a rationale for
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