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Pluto Planet

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In this great, wide universe, that was theorized by many scientists to be formed by a huge explosion set off by a giant ball of energy (better known as the “Big-Bang Theory”), there is a galaxy called the Milky Way. It is called as such because of the galaxy’s rather “milky” appearance. And in this galaxy’s very edge, there is a group of planets that is being pulled together by a single, bright, yellow star called the “Sun”. This group of planets, along with the Sun itself, are called the “Solar System”.
In the Solar System, there are nine planets, which are then again grouped into two groups; the terrestrial planets and the Jovian planets. The terrestrial planets are Mercury, Venus, Earth, and Mars, while the Jovian planets are Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus, and Neptune. I mentioned earlier that there are nine planets, but there are only eight mentioned in the previous sentences. The planet missing is Pluto. Pluto is not …show more content…

A suitable ecosystem is only what the animals needed in order for them to live in peace and harmony. Human beings, on the other hand, are much more complicated individuals. They need more than just a, uh, a “suitable ecosystem” in order for them to survive.
Aside from the basic needs such as food, water, shelter, clothes, and money, people also need two things which is, to me, are very important in essence of our existence. And these two things are “work” and “entertainment”. As far as I know, these two things aren’t mentioned in Abraham Maslow’s Hierarchy of Needs, but based on my own observations, they fit somewhere in the “Physiological” category at the very bottom of the pyramid. From what I learned, the “Physiological” category is the most important of all in Maslow’s pyramid chart, making my theory about “work” and “entertainment” a bit true.

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As a reader having a small caption explaining what each graphic is showing is helpful. It also helps me understand the process of how our Solar System became what it is

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The narrator’s feeling after abusing the cat is remorse and irritation. This is significant because it allows the audience to understand the narrator still cares for Pluto. Every time the main character does something despicable to his cat, he feels melancholy. As a result, this shows there is still some innocence and love left in the main character. He is not entirely influenced by the alcohol yet.

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Human social systems and the environment are both very complex and highly adaptive. Complex because they consist of many different parts that are intricately connected. Adaptive because they are highly influential, both internally and towards each other, working towards the most effective path to survival in an ever changing landscape. The disposition of a society strongly affects its peoples attitude towards nature, their behaviors, and thus their effect on the environment. Ecosystem services are imperative for human well being, but how the environment is modified to obtain these benefits differs greatly between societies.

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Pluto has been placed in many categories. It has been placed in the Plutoid category with other Plutoids like Orcus and Quaoar. It also has been placed in Trans-Neptunian object category with Eris, Sedna, and Haumea. (“Solar”) But the category of Dwarf planet will always be associated will Pluto.

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Unlike many of the planets in the solar system, such as Earth, Pluto does

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These demands are ranked in the order that they most preoccupy the individual. To illustrate, an individual is not preoccupied by physiological needs such as hunger or thirst, he is then free to seek out that which gives him a sense of safety; moreover, if the individual isn’t preoccupied with finding a safety, warmth, and shelter, he can spend time time seeking out companionship (Huitt, 2007). Maslow proposes 8 levels of motivational needs, the first four, termed the deficiency needs, need to be fulfilled before the second four, the growth needs, can be adressed. The deficiency needs are: bodily needs, the need for safety, social needs, and self esteem. The Growth needs are: the search for understanding, the need to be aesthetically pleased, self actualization, and finally, self-transcendence, which is the highest level, where one has acquired wisdom (Huitt,

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Pluto should not be considered to be a planet in the Solar System. This is an accurate answer because there is so much evidence that can be provided to back it up. For example, one reason it should not be considered a planet is because it is roughly the size of other rocks in space near it, and they are closely related to Pluto in ways. It also should not be considered a planet because of its size. It is much smaller than all eight of the other planets, and around 151 Pluto’s would be able to fit inside Earth.

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These lessons will be fun and engaging. The purpose of this thematic unit is to teach students the basic foundations of the solar system. This information and understanding is a necessary foundation that students will need in order to succeed further in their science curriculum in high school.

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The Sun is by far the largest object in the solar system. It contains more than 99.8% of the total mass of the Solar System (Jupiter contains most of the rest). It is often said that the Sun is an "ordinary" star. That's true in the sense that there are many others similar to it. But there are many more smaller stars than larger ones; the Sun is in the top 10% by mass.

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Jane Goodall, a primatologist, ethologist, and anthropologist, explains that the greatest risk to our future is lacking enthusiasm and concern about its outcome. Considering Goodall is extremely environmentally keen, it is more than likely she is emphasizing this towards the future of the entire ecosystem, including plants and animals, rather than only the future of the human race. She explains that if the human race falls to a deficiency of caring about our environment, it can and will lead to a vast threat to the future of the world’s ecosystem. Often humans forget about the importance of the ecosystem and instead we become caught up in ourselves and our own individual needs. Goodall is stressing that if these egotistical human acts continue to occur, the future of our ecosystem is in jeopardy.

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Maslow’s Hierarchy of needs and the four principles of Ethics are also evident in this assignment. 1.1 Maslow Hierarchy of needs This pyramid concept was created by a psychologist named Abraham Maslow. [Figure 1] The most basic needs are at the base and the more complex needs of the patient is at the top of the pyramid ¹. The lower four needs are referred to as deficiency needs, these needs are due to a lack of something and they have to be satisfied to avoid unpleasantness.¹

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Five Levels in Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs and How They Influence Us Abraham Maslow, who was an American psychologist created a hierarchy of needs. There are five levels, with the basic needs at the bottom. He explains that if the basic needs are not satisfied we cannot move up the pyramid, despite a few instances (Lilienfeld et al., 2016). The first level is physiological needs which is satisfying hunger, thirst, and fatigue. Physiological needs influence us because if we are not satisfying our hunger, we can lose weight, or be malnourished.

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Introduction: Our earth is the most precious gift of the universe. It is the sustenance of ‘nature’ that is the key to the development of the future of mankind. It is the duty and responsibility of each one of us to protect nature. It is here that the understanding of the ‘environment’ comes into the picture. The degradation of our environment is linked with the development process and the ignorance of people about retaining the ecological balance.

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