Learning Goal: I’m working on a religion writing question and need an explanatio

by | Dec 27, 2021 | Religion

Learning Goal: I’m working on a religion writing question and need an explanation and answer to help me learn.The final project should be an academic paper of approximately 2,000 words. It must use proper citation in Chicago Style (or other standard style) submitted as a Word document.. The academic paper must use proper citation in Chicago Style (or other standard style) submitted as a Word document.That you learn to do academic research in religion is one of the learning outcomes of the course, because I want to help you with a skill—academic research—that will help you succeed in all your University classes.
Requirements: 2000   |   .doc file

Learning Goal: I’m working on a religion report and need guidance to help me lea

by | Dec 14, 2021 | Religion

Learning Goal: I’m working on a religion report and need guidance to help me learn.essay should be approximately 2000 words, double spaced. You should provide at least six peer reviewed sources to help substantiate points made throughout you essays. Just as with the Mini Essays, you must use Chicago Style for references. At the beginning of your essay, please write out fully which prompt you will be writing about, as sometimes it is not always clear for me as a reader. You are required to choose one of the following prompts for your final essay. How has art influenced the development and understanding of Buddhism throughout history?
Buddhism has adapted with many cultural and societal changes as it spread around the globe throughout history. How have modernity and globalization influenced the message and expansion of Buddhism within recent history?
How are women perceived within the different schools of Buddhism? Have those perceptions changed over time? Why or why not?
Buddhism has often found itself involved in violent actions, and have even been known to develop skills in martial arts. How is violence perceived in Buddhism? Do warrior monks or even Buddhist forms of terrorism fit within the spectrum of Buddhist teachings? Why or why not?
What role does karma play in Buddhism? Who does it affect, and how does it affect them in this life, the afterlife, and the next life?
According to the second noble truth, greed/craving give rise to suffering. What did the Buddha mean by greed/craving and how do they cause suffering? How do these apply to love and compassion for others?
What is the Lotus Sutra and why is it so important to Japanese Buddhism?
Requirements: Long

Learning Goal: I’m working on a religion writing question and need an explanatio

by | Dec 14, 2021 | Religion

Learning Goal: I’m working on a religion writing question and need an explanation and answer to help me learn.Do it in a way that shows me that you are learning to do research and writing. This can be as little as finding an article in the AtlaSerials database on some aspect of religion and ecology that interests you and writing a review with proper footnotes and bibliography. The review should show me that you have understood the article by telling me the main points. It should also show me that you have thought about it by giving some sort of analysis–what was persuasive or not and why, how it relates to discussions in the class, how the ideas might be extended or applied … Note that you are not being graded on your use of English so you don’t need to worry about that. The review also doesn’t have to be perfect or get everything right–just provide evidence that you are learning about religion and ecology and learning to do academic research and writing
Requirements: 800-1000 words   |   .doc file

Learning Goal: I’m working on a religion writing question and need an explanatio

by | Dec 9, 2021 | Religion

Learning Goal: I’m working on a religion writing question and need an explanation and answer to help me learn.Geography Project Plan Instructions The Geography Project Plan is a research paper and a capstone assignment whereby you will apply geographic and research skills toward solving a real problem. Choose a service project at an accessible location where you have an interest and passion for making a difference. The project must be feasible in scale and scope for a student’s time and budget. Choose a specific location rather than a grand scale project like ending world hunger. Your plan must be 1,000–1,250 words, use Times New Roman 12-point font with 1-inch margins, include a cover page, the required sections (shown below), a reference page, a map, and a realistic budget. Cite at least five scholarly sources (other than Scripture, the textbook, and Wikipedia) in current APA format. The project can have an environmental focus, e.g., access to clean drinking water; preserving natural habitats; reducing air and water pollution; or dealing with the aftermath of natural disasters like floods, tsunamis, and earthquakes. Many students choose humanitarian projects focused on health, education, and financial needs, e.g., educating illiterate populations; helping start businesses; feeding the malnourished; or resourcing underserved schools, health clinics, hospitals, or orphanages. Your project may be as simple as building a wheelchair ramp for your neighbor or building a new playground at your church. The project may expand upon an existing service, but you must identify what services currently exist and how the services may be expanded based on your contribution. You must include realisitic materials, transportation, labor, and other associated costs. For example, is there a need for additional homeless shelters? If shelters exist, where are they located and what populations do they serve? Is there a need for shelters to safely house families, or just women and children? How much would it cost to erect and operate a homeless shelter for the number of clients that you are proposing? Step 1: State the objective (what will be accomplished) and location of the project, e.g., “I will provide clean drinking water to the rural population in Nimba, Liberia by digging three wells.” Then give a brief explanation based on your initial research for why this project is needed.
Step 2: Research, analyze, and describe the problem through a geographic lens. Consider the terms and concepts in the textbook and the five main themes of geography.
Step 3: Describe a feasible course of action to solve the problem. The paper must explain the who, what, why, and where of this project. In the end, this paper is about the proposed solution, or Project Plan.
Step 4: List and describe the detailed costs of the project (i.e. materials, transportation, labor, etc.)
Step 5: Utilize and bold highlight at least five geographic terms from the text.
Step 6: Incorporate the five main themes of geography into their required section headings.
Use the following 10 required main sections when writing your paper. You may include subheadings as needed. I.Introduction II.General Overview and Rationale III.Region Relevance IV.Location Relevance V.Place Relevance VI.Movement Relevance VII.Human-Environmental Interaction Relevance VIIIBudget IX.Summary X.References The Geography Project Plan is due via Safe Assign by 11:59 pm (EST) on Monday of Module/Week 6. HINT: The CIA World Factbook is a helpful place to begin when studying another country. Start by describing and analyzing the significance of location. Is the problem unique to a specific location or region? Why or why not? Describing the location of a low income rural town relative to regions of industry or agriculture can be revealing. Is the location a conurbation, technopole, forward capital, or primate city? Follow with a regional analysis that might include physiography (climate, terrain, bodies of water, flora and fauna), culture, population data (demographics), the economy, political geography, urban development, industrialization, and agriculture. How would you characterize the people, i.e., their culture, lifestyle and beliefs? How do language, gender, religion, and cultural traditions and values affect the project? Are the people part of a shatterbelt? Think about the sectors of the economy and development. Is the area you are addressing a periphery, semi-periphery, or core state, and how does that help or hinder the solution to the problem? Are the people subsistence farmers? Describe the population. Analyze the population distribution and density. Is it a floating population? Look at demographics like the birth rate, infant mortality rate, overall longevity, ratio of physicians to population, per capita income, average years of education or illiteracy, and the dependency ratio. What do those statistics indicate regarding the problem to be solved? Movement, or connectivity, is often a key component in any geographic analysis. Will you move people, goods, or information? How will you do that? What are the challenges of movement? Can you hand out brochures or a Bible if the people receiving them are illiterate? Do they have access to the internet? Is there adequate transportation infrastructure to move people and goods? Are roads improved or unimproved? Is there access to public transportation? Analyze physiography as it relates to movement. Think about transferability of goods, distance decay, or the movement of people through immigration or emigration. Study the cultural landscape and develop a sense of place. This can add insight to the culture and the economy. Can the type of places of worship indicate cultural or ethnic diversity in a location? Where is the nearest hospital or college? Do most people live in single-family homes, or do most residents rent? Can the number of traffic lights in a town indicate size? Consider the cause and effect of human interaction with the natural environment as it relates to your project. It may be as simple as studying the general climate and the seasonal effect on activities and services. Do the people contend with devastating drought, earthquakes, tsunamis, or hurricanes? Have people permanently altered the natural landscape through deforestation or the construction of dams, levees, or canals?