Welcome to Essay Galaxy!
Home Essay Topics Join Now! Support
Essay Topics
• American History
• Arts and Movies
• Biographies
• Book Reports
• Computers
• Creative Writing
• Economics
• Education
• English
• Geography
• Health and Medicine
• Legal Issues
• Miscellaneous
• Music and Musicians
• Poetry and Poets
• Politics and Politicians
• Religion
• Science and Nature
• Social Issues
• World History
Members
Username: 
Password: 
Support
• Contact Us
• Got Questions?
• Forgot Password
• Terms of Service
• Cancel Membership



Enter your query below to search our database containing over 50,000+ essays and term papers

Search For:
Match Type: Any All

Search results 101 - 110 of 1022 matching essays
< Previous Pages: 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Next >

101: Darwin
... struggle for existence, the organisms whose genes are best adapted to the environment are selected and will survive, the less well adapted will die out. [Stavrionos, Pg. 773] Darwin came to idea of this after studying not only animals from around the Galapagos Islands area, but also ones from all around the world. His main research was done while he spent time on the Galapagos Islands studying the tortoises and birds that lived on the islands. He noticed a difference between one species of tortoise on one side of the islands and different adaptations on tortoises on the other side of the ...
102: Psychology B.f Skiner
... show up. Skinner graduated soon after that, and it was the start of a new life. Psychological Beginning After graduating Skinner started writing, but that did not work out. Skinner started classes at Harvard University studying for his Masters Degree in Psychology. Skinner always had been interested in animal behavior after seeing the performing pigeons when he was younger. He also was interested in human behavior as well. This began when ... Keller was a strict behaviorist. Skinner saw Trueblood carrying caged rats that he was working with in the laboratory. After that Skinner really started hitting the books. He had a complex schedule of waking up, studying during breakfast, attending classes, study until nine o clock at night, and then going to bed. He held this regimen for two years straight. He did not have much of a life during those two ...
103: College, A Waste Of Time
... that will be pleasant for them. This sort of phenomenon is called “psychic income.” Most jobs, which these graduates will want to be employed in, are scares though. The amount of students in law school studying to be layers is twice as much as is needed. On top of that, graduates might not even work in the same field as they were studying for. Teachers, Engineers, and others were interviewed by the author, and said that they rarely use the stuff that they learned in college. Some also reported that they perform jobs that bear very little to ...
104: Princess Diana
... Hall, in Diss, Norfolk. This is where she got basically what we get at our elementary schools. Around the age 13 in 1974 she went as a boarder to West Heath, in Sevenoaks, Kent. While studying there she showed talent as a musician, for playing the piano, dancing and domestic science. She was also once awarded for the girl giving maximum help to the school and her school fellows. In 1977 ... Hall, in Diss, Norfolk. This is where she got basically what we get at our elementary schools. Around the age 13 in 1974 she went as a boarder to West Heath, in Sevenoaks, Kent. While studying there she showed talent as a musician, for playing the piano, dancing and domestic science. She was also once awarded for the girl giving maximum help to the school and her school fellows. In 1977 ...
105: Invisible Man
... the psychoanalytic world in an Œdipal struggle, his views on psychoanalysis took him away from exploring the infantile sexual drive that brought Freud so much fame. Because of this, it seems that Jung would enjoy studying the invisible man for only the events which occur or are of importance to him in the Prologue and the Epilogue, in his current mental life. The invisible man’s admittance that he lives in ... the psychoanalytic world in an Œdipal struggle, his views on psychoanalysis took him away from exploring the infantile sexual drive that brought Freud so much fame. Because of this, it seems that Jung would enjoy studying the invisible man for only the events which occur or are of importance to him in the Prologue and the Epilogue, in his current mental life. The invisible man’s admittance that he lives in ...
106: Important People in History
... wouldn't get frightened easiely, she eventually got murdered by unknown persons in 1985. Much of her work was unfinished. Goodall, Jane - Anthropologist (1934-) Goodall has spent most her life since the mid 60's studying chimps and recording their behaviour. At first she was forced to observe them from afar but then soon after the chimps reconized her they slowley let her in. She discovered that the chimps had little ... the chimpanzees, orang-utans have a highly developed social structure. Occasionally, one of the bigger orang-utans will kill another one for meet from the same tribe. She spent 8 months in the Indonesian jungle studying these animals. Lorenz, Konrad - Anthropologist (1903 - 1989) He was the Austrian founder of ethology which was a study of comparing behaviour in animals. He was best known for his work on imprinting in birds. He ...
107: Cloning
... farming industry has made and continues to make a big effort toward finding a way to implement the technique of nuclear transfer for livestock. Research in cloning is also occurring in primates. The reason for studying primates is the similarities with humans. This leads us to the most talked about aspects of cloning, the use of the techniques with human cells and eggs. Cloning of humans in a biological sense already ... to grow. The cells developed into dwarf sea urchins. Driesch could not explain his experiments and gave up embryology for philosophy (McKinnel 19). During the late seventies and early eighties, there were few scientists still studying cloning. Many had predicted that it was impossible to clone embryonic mammal cells. Few continued with research. Many gave up and went into other fields. However, some persisted and were rewarded for their efforts. In ...
108: How The Great Wall Of China Ef
... representative and humanitarian system’ was needed. The question being asked is for us to define this principle used by the Assembly to remodel French society and government, a question that can only be answered by studying the declarations of the Assembly to discover the point at which they declare the main principles of their new system openly in a bid to justify further actions. When the newly gathered members of the ... discover the art of preparing such a document considering the lack of knowledge they had in the field. They may have been aided by information from the recent events in America and the benefits from studying their new American Constitution, but the Assembly still needed time to insure success, and this meant they needed a temporary base of principles to work from. The starting point in the history of the Assembly ...
109: History Of Psychology
... hybrid of philosophy and physiology, which would eventually become psychology. He formulated two branches of psychology. The branch he is most famous for is experimental psychology. In this he took his experiences as a philosopher studying the mind and experiences in physiology studying the body and created a new area of science. He believed the mind could be studied in relation to the body and by controlled experimental conditions new hypotheses could be formulated and either supported or ...
110: The Crucible: The Tragedy at Salem
... fear they displayed of the unknown. This is important as it shows that the Salemites were not entirely evil people, for they were only reacting to a situation in the only suitable manner they knew. Studying the actions of the Salemites during this period can ensure that history does not repeat itself, avoiding another Salem tragedy from occurring. At the time of the witch hunts, the Salemite's society was an ... proven innocent, their reputation is permanently tarnished. This is the same as what happened in Salem: the accused were never able to clear their names, and the accusers became untouchable, becoming the "holy one". By studying the tragedy that occurred in Salem, history can avoid being repeated, and the same personal injustices in today's society can be averted and ceased. Had the Salemites lived in a less theocratic society that ...


Search results 101 - 110 of 1022 matching essays
< Previous Pages: 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 Next >

 Copyright © 2003 Essay Galaxy.com. All rights reserved