Respond each student...I need by 10pm tonight

RESPOND EACH STUDENT 150 WORDS

ETH560 CLASS

Respond to Corey Poole 

RE: Week 2-Michelle Evans

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Michelle, 

Exactly. Very well said. The acceptance of this grade should not even be a thought. Whether youo worked hard or just trotted around. It would be to me, very disrespectful. The grade I might not even think about, I would put the idea of the professor being somewhat mentally deranged. You did great in your post and explanations. Keep it up. 

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ETH560 CLASS

Respond to Wayne Whetten 

RE: Wk 2 Discussions

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Miguel, human rights are a very big part of this discussion and i failed to see it until you brought it up.  Great point!  The professor is clearly violating some basic human rights that protect against discrimination based on what he or she thinks about "people like me" again great post. 

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ECO 201 CLASS

Respond to Seth Wiley

Good post!

I am unsure that crypto currency is the future but maybe something similar to it will be developed or possibly one will be endorsed by a major country removing the common fear of losing all of its value.  If a country would back one of them and insure it with whatever powers they have then i can see Crypto currency taking off even more

Thank you so much!

ECO 201 CLASS

Respond to Christian Heinz

Good evening Jennifer,

You have a very interesting post and perspective — your statement that cryptocurrency having greater liquidity was intriguing. I found the opposite and feel that Bitcoin, for instance, has high volatility in the price and makes it harder to cash out. To find a trading partner and a stable exchange is why I believe that cashing out would be harder than a dollar for instance. Using the website  www.coindesk.com,   I was able to see the changes, for example, May 5, 2018, the trading price was $9800 and today's trading at $3800. Historically, the United States Dollar reached an all-time high of 164.72 in February of 1985 and a record low of 71.32 in April of 2008.

Great point of view! 

Native American History Class

Respond to Brandon Johnson

Helen Hunt Jackson’s book "A Century of Dishonor" did Have some change for the Native Americans.  The intention of bringing change was there, the result was much different.  Helen Hunt Jackson’s book "A Century of Dishonor" was broken down into four major themes: the mistreatment of seven major Native American tribes, promises and treaties issued and broken by the United States government to these tribes, forced removal of these (and other) tribes to reservations located on land that was unsuitable for farming or sustaining the Native American way of life, and massacres of the Native American people by white Americans.  Jackson’s line in her book "it makes little difference, however, where one opens the record of the history of the Indians; every page and every year has its dark stain", was an eye-opening information that American’s may have not known were the acts of the United States government.  With the efforts of Jackson’s book, in an attempt to bring awareness to the Native Americans, Congress passed the lame duck Dawes Act.  The Dawes Act was an attempt to Americanize the Native Americans by splitting up the land on the reservation into allotments for Native American males.  This was an attempt to reshape the Native Americans from tribal and communal groups to those of individual land owners.  Although, the Dawes Act had the intention to assist the Native Americans, the result of the act was a failure.  First, the Native Americans did not wish to be Americanized and just wanted to live on their land in peace.  Second, those Native Americans that chose not to take their allotted land was sold to the white people, creating the Indian Reservations to shrink even more (Townsend, 2013). Unfortunately, there were not more individuals in the United States government that had the same view as Jackson.  They chose a more peaceful and drawn out attempt to rid the Indians through Americanization.

Native American History Class

Respond to David Turner

What did it mean to native populations if they refused Americanization?

 

To the Native American, Americanization meant giving up their identity, and giving in to the US Government’s desire to remove the native populations fingerprint from the history of the United States. These indigenous peoples longed for their homelands, their way of life, and their culture. The once proud and powerful nations were reduced to meager wards to an oppressive government. Giving up more of themselves was unthinkable. Refusing Americanization for the Native Americans was their last stand, trying to hold on to the memories of their past, making a final cry for the horrid living conditions of their present, and hoping for the possibility of their future.

US citizenship, Christianity, land ownership, and American education were the goal of Americanization. It was a great tool for the immigrants coming to the Americas of their own free will, looking for a better or different way of life. It was also something that at this point the Native Americans had no interest. The Native American only wanted to return to the life they once had, a life that had been reduced to stories told by their elders.

Erica Carson 2.1 Biblical Wisdom

Erica Carson

As I begin my path towards earning my degree I hope to acquire the knowledge and skills to eventually start my own business. My immediate goal is to advance within the company I currently work for, with hopes of becoming my own boss later. While on this journey I will have to work on my time management skills because I tend to procrastinate. I have already started rearranging my schedule allocating time to read and complete my coursework.  Managing my studies along with my children’s studies and extra-curricular activities will be my major challenge.

Tithandanasia Blade Biblical wisdom 2.1

Tithandanasia

With my degree in business I hope to accomplish my own business I want to open up a Mommy and Me Spa. What comes with that business you have to be a people person and that is something I need to work on I'm really not a people person and I kind of stay to myself. knowing what kind of business I want I need to start opening up a little bit being friendly to those who I want to draw in to be my customer. I need to know how to talk more and be ready to give presentations and open up more  and present myself like a boss. With that being said working on my people skills is a must grow for me.

Strategies for success

Katie

Some strategies I plan on implementing in becoming successful in my degree are to take detailed notes. I always struggled with jotting notes down and not being able to make sense of them after walking away from them. Id like to be able to take notes that I can look back on after weeks of not reading them and still understand. The biggest thing I struggle with is accepting help from others. Whether that be asking for help accomplishing a task, asking a question to understand better or learning from others experiences I plan to allow myself to learn from others instead of throwing in the towel when things get tough. I now realize you can learn from anyone if you take the time to stop and listen.

Darius' Strategies For Success

Darius

In my mind in order for me to obtain my degree, I will need to uphold a few strategies. Working on focusing on my homework and no longer procrastinating with anything I do. Studying, reading the necessary materials and always remembering to maintain on focusing on the big prize which is my degree. I have always had decent grades all my life but once I started college at 18, I wasn't focused how I should of been. I wanted to live my life and school at that time wasn't for me but trying to accomplish all goals I have set for myself I need to actually strive this time to become successful in obtaining my degree. Being a hard working and asking questions, taking my time with my work not just doing something quick to just get my work done. Once I put my mind to it I can do it and have the will power to do anything in my life that is how I will maintain my commitment for achieving my degree.