Learning about the history of race and ethnicity has helped me to understand the struggles, tragedies, and hurdles so many generations have endured. All races have suffered from discrimination and prejudice. Some of the most shocking information is from the African tribes and how they sold their own people into slavery and what those slave went through. After further inquisition, this was quite common in the history of all races. The African American was sold into slavery and transported all over the world, America becoming the most common place. In today’s world, the African American now have the same equal rights as all race and ethnicity. Native Americans were thought to be “savages” and battled for the right to live as all other human beings. Christians have been prosecuted and murdered for their belief in God since Christianity first began and it is still happening today. Every race and ethnicity has a story of prejudice and discrimination. Finding your roots is important, judging others for finding their roots is prejudice. . Following the path of where your ancestors came from, acknowledging the path that was taken to get to where you are today, and learning the roots of others is a task that all individuals should embark on. Learning from this, and from others, is how an individual can grow and appreciate diversity in today’s society. Finding the plight of my own culture and history was accomplished years ago. To see where some of our race has improved and progressed is a moment of pride. We cannot truly learn and grow by living in the past, we can, and however, use the knowledge to improve the future as we move forward Learning from the past should help to improve on where you go and what you accomplish in the future. The United States will outgrow other countries in population. From 2000 to 2050 the U.S. will add another 100 million to its population according to census and other projections. As other countries slow down with births, we seem to improve. Part of this is due to urbanization and rich vs poor. With the United States having more diversity than other countries, (Kotkin, 2010) explains why our population is expected to grow while other countries decline. For example: South Korea is experiencing the fastest drop in fertility in the world history. East Asia has dropped in fertility in the highly crowded cities. Japan and Europe are stagnate in their growth. Russia’s population is down by low birth and high mortality rates. Mexico and Iran have an unanticipated drop in birth rates. America will expand its population in the midst of a global demographic slowdown (Kotkin, 2010). Though America’s elderly population will be one third of our population by 2050, the advantage is that we will have the highest fertility rate in the nation. Diversity is our strong point. America is becoming the “melting pot”. With new laws preventing discrimination and with enforcing the punishment of hate crimes, we will move forward with the tools and knowledge that comes with it. Though America has lost its place in the eyes of the Nation, we have expanded our acceptance in the country we call home.
One of the challenges we face in America today is the rapid growth of racial and ethnic minorities. Though America is more excepting of other races and ethnicities, building social capital in heavily diverse communities is a challenge. The challenge is that the more of a mix, the less trust of each other there is, issues connecting with others, and differences in political beliefs ending in less participation. With America becoming “the melting pot” it is also the most religiously diverse nation on earth. This results with less engagement in community projects and charitable donations. Energy needs to improve in these areas so that discrimination and prejudice can become a thing of the past According to economist Phillippe Legrain: “The bottom line is
FINAL RESEARCH PAPER What are Current Trends in Performance Management? Unit 5 Williemae McSwain by Kaplan University GB520: Strategic Human Resource Management for Professor: Steven Cates July 15, 2014 Authors Note This paper was prepared for GB520: Strategic Human Resources Management section 02N, taught by Professor Cates. FINAL RESEARCH PAPER TABLE OF CONTENTS Performance Management……………………………………………………………………..3 What is Performance Management Trends? ............…
learning to write using correct grammar, while others are more interested in learning all they can do with language. Students will also learn goal setting because of their final paper that they must make time to compete. The teacher should make sure that all students are staying on task and help any who may need more individual attention to complete their assignments. This lesson also uses different assessment methods that appeal to students of multiple intelligences. The lesson appeals to students…
Course Syllabus: CSIS 100-Digital Literacy- Fall 2014 Instructor: Brian Hurley Work Phone: 816.604.6659- brian.hurley@mcckc.edu (preferred) Office Hours: Blue River- M 12-2:00p, Tues 9:15-10:45a/5:30-6p(EC103), Wed 5:30-6p, Thurs 5:30-6p(EC103). HIS- By appointment only Classroom: HSI 209 Class Times: Thursday 9:50-12 Prerequisites None Required Textbook None Course Description This course provides a basic introduction to personal computing. Through the use of lecture, demonstration…
Applied to Marketing Rukaiya Aliyu MKT640 Dr. Smith American Intercontinental University Abstract: This paper discusses Abraham Maslow’s theory of needs and how it is applied to marketing. It lists the theory in order from the least important basic human need that is easily attained, to the most important need that is most difficult to attain. Very few individuals are able to achieve this feat in their lifetime. It discusses how marketers use this theory as a tool in order to persuade…
and Professional Success/ GEN200 September 29, 2014 Jason Rodarte Personal Responsibility It’s the first day of an individual’s college career; they’re sitting in a lecture hall filled with excitement with the new adventure a head of them, yet a sense of fear as to the unknown. As the professor enters the room and begins their introduction they pass out the syllabus. While skimming over the syllabus the professor announces for all to turn to the final page of the document. The page is titled Student…
24003000GLS 303-001 Paper #1 00GLS 303-001 Paper #1 274320457200004629150-489839008 Fall 0008 Fall 1143004983480Russia’s Transition to Democracy: What Went Wrong Michelle Wagmeister Professor Field October 22, 2014 00Russia’s Transition to Democracy: What Went Wrong Michelle Wagmeister Professor Field October 22, 2014 Abstract Russia became an independent state in 1990 when it departed from the communistic Soviet Union. A year later, in 1991, Yeltsin became…
students’ progress as well as the schools. Each student was given a Student Data Portfolio at the beginning of the year. Each portfolio was in a three-ring binder and included the following information for the individual student: state and district assessment scores, graph paper to graph progress, learning goals the teacher sets along with a place for the student to write their own goal, and a reflection journal. The entire school had a class once a week for 32 weeks to discuss elements within…
Bergen Community College Composition and Literature Department WRT 101-033: English Composition I Tuesday 9/2/2014-Thursday, 12/18/2014 Tuesday/Thursday 3:15-4:30 Pitkin Education Center C-320 Course Syllabus Professor Pamela Kwartler Office hours on request pkwartler@bergen.edu Course Description English Composition I is a three-credit, general education course that gives students the opportunity for extensive practice in critical reading and thinking, and academic essay writing. This course…
CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS FALL SEMESTER, 2014 COURSE SYLLABUS CLASS SECTIONS Section Number Days/Times Room 29760 MWF; 8:00 – 8:50 OAB 271 29761 T – Th; 8:00 – 9:20 OAB 271 COURSE DESCRIPTION This course will focus on the analysis and evaluation of notable Supreme Court cases, together with an examination of the logic and interpretive reasoning used by its justices in making constitutional judgments. Emphasis will be placed on the historic protection of individual rights, and the ability of…