1. At every step we compare S[x+i] with P[i] and move forward only if they are equal. This is depicted, at the beginning of the run as show below x 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 0
1. Identify the specific circumstances under which auditors are allowed to provide confidential client information to third parties. According to ET Section 391.004, an auditor would be violating Rule 301.01 if the information is considered to be confidential client information, unless the auditor has the clients' specific consent, preferably in writing, for the disclosure or use of such information. “A member in public practice shall not disclose any confidential client information without the specific consent of the client” (AICPA § 301.01).
After reading chapters 18 and 19, I can conclude that chapter 18 involved more information about what the big six European countries ( France, Dutch, England, Russia, Spain, and Germany), where it discussed their power. Chapter 18 also talked about the slavery and how Africa and Europe traded slaves in exchange for European goods. What I enjoyed to read about was chapter 19 when they discussed the aristocracy and bourgeois.
In “Chapter Eight”, the author, Linda Sue Park, begins writing about the royal emissary’s last day in Ch’ulp’o. Before Emissary Kim leaves, the news that Kang received a commission spreads across the village. When Tree-ear hears the news, he is saddened that his master potter, Min, did not get the commission. Later on, Emissary Kim wants to see and speak with Min. Even though he does not have the commission, there is still hope for potter Min.
Homer’s Odyssey and the movie Oh Brother Where Art Thou are mirror images of each other. The characters in both stories go through events that display similar themes. For example, when Odysseus arrives at Helios island, his men show a lack of discipline and control within themselves. The crew were told by Odysseus not to hurt the cattle of the sun god when they were to arrive at the island.
The reading for today was chapter 13 from the Cali textbook which focused on international human rights. Since international human rights is another form of international law, it is made up of treaties, customary international law and soft law. The textbook explained how IHRL goes all the way to the United Nations Charter. On page 290 in the Cali textbook, the author list principles that help us understand what IHRL really is. I thought these principles were helpful because I could now understand it better.
In Chapter 9-14 Holden Caulfield leaves Penecy Prep and heads to New York City. Where he will stay for a couple days before winter vacation starts and he will head home. Delaying breaking the news to his family he got kicked out of school for as long as possible. These chapters are where Holden’s loneliness becomes abundantly clear. The reader is subjected to many long rants by Holden about the company he wants, though he attempts to settle several times.
“I get to go first.” “Why do you get to go first?” “Because I’m in charge. Not you.” “But why of all people would you be in charge?”
1. Using ideas from the chapter, describe Dan’s and Asher’s styles of leadership. Northouse (2009, 109) defines as task leader as one who is solely goal oriented. This describes Dan almost perfectly. He creates checklists to ensure everything is done properly, and he is knowledgeable enough to know what to ensure is completed.
Imagine being a 17 year old African American kid always being judged just because of his skin color. Everywhere you go you feel like all eyes are on you, especially when you go to a school that only has eight black kids. That's exactly how Justyce McAllister felt in Dear Martin by Nic Stone. In the book, the main character Justyce goes through a lot of conflict involving his skin color. Even though he has a full scholarship at Braselton Preparatory Academy, and is a very smart student, he still gets judged.
One More to the Lake by E.B. White seemed to be factual and sentimental. In the first few paragraphs, I thought One More to the Lake was going to be sentimental. It seemed to be a reflection of the speakers camping trips with his father. This part reminded me of the camping trips I used to go on with my family. Like the speaker, we always went to the same campground a week after school ended.
I am very excited to analyze and review my close friend, Lizzy Klingens art piece, “Sheets”. I was able to see it in the Worth Ryder Gallery at UC Berkeley, it was a part of the Fall 2015 Honors Studio Exhibition held last week. Although the artist and piece I chose are new and contemporary, the work Klingen creates is compelling and beautifully done. Klingen is interested in her human form and how her perceptions of her self determine and shape her. This was another reason I chose Klingen, we live in the age of “selfies” but selfies are more than just a cute picture of yourself, it is a way to explore yourself and your body.
After previous years of almost nonstop relaxation, a multitude of toddlers may have difficulty adjusting to the requirements of kindergarten. “Charles”, a short story written by Shirley Jackson, demonstrates an extreme case of this dilemma. Laurie, a member of a new wave of kindergarteners, and older sibling to a baby girl, is a main character. Though it is not directly stated why Laurie misbehaved, one could infer that it was a grab for attention. This passage takes place in the 1950’s, at Laurie’s home and school, where Laurie fell victim to the aforementioned crisis involving his overall inability to adapt to his new environment.
The purpose of this is to set an example to her audience of how she struggled and how she achieved happiness without having to harm herself. It is evident, individuals develop traumas at a young age due to the ideas being harvested by society, for instance, “By the time I was sixteen, I had already experienced being clinically overweight, underweight and obese,”(17-18) this helps the audience understand that these ideas not only traumatize a child but compels a child to feel the necessity of achieving ideal features at a young age. It is evident that for a child to be considered “... overweight, underweight, and obese...” by the age of sixteen is not healthy. Blaid explains how as a child she wasn’t affected by being called fact, until she understood what it truly meant.
The family stood together as a family should do. The daughter was determined to get her mother a chair to rest on due to her mother coming home very tired from work. The art in each page creates a mood through the text just how the color and the borders do. When there was happiness in the book there were the bright colors such as yellow and pink with a border of beautiful flowers, yet there was dark colors when the family’s house burned down along with the wilted flower border. . Williams made the message very clear throughout the book with her exceptional illustrations.
