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Descriptive
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What is Descriptive?

  

A descriptive essay is an essay that describes something like a person, location, thing, event, or process.  Descriptive essays can be non-fiction, but they can also be fiction.  The goal is to allow the reader to visualize whatever is being described.  Good descriptive essays evoke all of the senses, so that the reader knows how what is being described looks, sounds, smells, tastes, and feels.

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Paper Undergraduate
Organizational Structure, Culture, and Knowledge Dynamics
The paper highlights the role that knowledge base/information has in shaping the structure and culture of contemporary organizations today. In the analysis, three articles were reviewed to demonstrate this point. First article discussed explored the relationship between knowledge base and organizational structure, wherein the level of knowledge an organization possesses ultimately determines the structure and model it chooses to adhere to. The second article underscores the importance of knowledge about culture in determining the likely organizational culture in terms of employer-employee relationships. Lastly, organizational memory is linked with organizational structure, citing codification of information and electronic communication as catalysts to enhancing or improving organizational memory among members/employees.
Research Paper Doctorate
ADDIE Model Limitations and Instructional Design Alternatives
The ADDIE model is a problem solving process that has emerged in the last 30 years as the key process that is used to design, develop and implement training for medical students. Instructional design is the systematic…
Essay Doctorate
Year 3 Science Literacy Assessment and Teaching Sequence
Literacy in Context Assessment -- Science
Paper Undergraduate
Kroeber and Kluckhohn's Definition of Culture Explained
Alfred Kroeber and Kluckhohn Clyde are the two leading anthropologists of America who considered the stock of definitions of culture, sorted out the common points and came up with a comprehensive definition of culture…
Research Paper Doctorate
Walter Fisher's Narrative Paradigm Theory Explained
¶ … relied upon within the world of communications. This discussion will focus on the theory of narrative paradigm. We will discuss when and why the theory developed and how the theory of narrative paradigm has been…
Paper Undergraduate
Horizontal Violence in Nursing: Prevalence and Workplace Impact
The core of the nursing profession is undermined by Horizontal violence. Horizontal violence affects the quality of health care that is delivered in institutions where this repugnant behavior occurs.
Paper Doctorate
Gender and Orientalism in Hwang's M. Butterfly
This paper analyzes David Henry Hwang's Pulitzer-Prize-winning drama "M. Butterfly" in terms of how it constructs a drama out of cultural preconceptions. The paper uses the argument made by Edward Said in "Orientalism" to understand the cultural differences in "M. Butterfly" as being imagined largely in terms of gender differences. The way in which "M. Butterfly" constructs itself in terms of gender-reversal is shown to be part of the way whereby a Chinese-American author appeals to a largely white American audience.
Paper Undergraduate
Counseling and Educational Research: Houser's Key Concepts
Research is a crucial practice in any field of science. This evident from the Houser's book "Counseling and educational research: Evaluation and application." This study has focused on the critical areas of the book whilst identifying the essential tenets of a successful research in counselling. The need to appreciate the differences in various cultures during research process has also been identified as an essential and emerging issue.
Paper Undergraduate
Social Justice Advocacy as a Fifth Force in Counseling Psychology
Social advocacy has been described by some counseling theorists as a "fifth force" paradigm that should be considered to rival if not replace other major counseling psychology paradigms regarding behavior and mental illness (Ratts, 2009). This paper briefly discusses what social justice/advocacy is, the debate regarding its status as a paradigm in counseling psychology, and how social advocacy can enhance both the client's experience and life and the professional counselor's personal, professional, and ethical obligations to helping others.
Research Paper Undergraduate
Single-Case Study Designs in Educational Research
¶ … generalize to a broad group of individuals (random samples), some designs attempt to determine cause and effect relationships (true experiments), and some used to provide rich, detailed, descriptive, qualitative,…