Robinson Jeffers’s “Where I?” and Tom Sleigh’s “The Very End” address the same theme: mortality. In both poems, the speaker reflects on another person’s—a woman’s—death. For this essay, you will choose ONE of these two poems (“Where I?” or “The Very End”) and make an argument about what exactly the speaker learns—about death or the woman—through his reflection on mortality and observation of the woman.  In your essay, you are required to quote specific words, phrases, and/or lines from the poem that are relevant to your argument. You must also close read the language in those quotations. Your analysis of those quotations must clearly support and connect to your overall argument. “Where I?” and “The Very End” are sonnets, and, as we discussed in class, the sonnet is a specific poetic form; you may want to consider how the poem’s form relates to the speaker’s reflection on death. Additionally, use some of the following erms: metaphor, simile, alliteration, assonance, imagery, rhyme, personification, etc..STRUCTURING ESSAY 1Paragraph 1:Your introductory paragraph must introduce the text and the key ideas of your paper. It must include the title and author of the text you are writing on. It must lead up to a clear thesis statement, which offers a specific argument about the text and not just a plot summary. It must also end with a strong transition to your next paragraph. Paragraph 2, 3, etc. (body paragraphs—as many as needed)Each body paragraph must begin with a clear topic sentence forecasting the content of the paragraph. Each paragraph must include textual evidence that supports your thesis and close reading of that textual evidence that also supports your thesis. ConclusionYour conclusion must link the various parts of your argument into one cohesive whole. Reassert and restate your argument in new words. Because essay 1 is so short, your conclusion may be 2-3 sentences at the end of your final body paragraph. REQUIREMENTS FOR ESSAY 1·         Academic Honesty Statement: Essay must include the academic honesty statement at the top of the first pageo   Here is that statement: “I have read, understand, and am in compliance with the Academic Honesty policy. In particular, I have not committed any kind of plagiarism. There are no un-attributed direct or indirect quotations or paraphrases from printed materials, websites, other students’ papers, or any other sources in my essay.”·         Length: Essay must be a minimum of 500 words in length, not including the heading/title, academic honesty statement, and works cited page; essay must not be longer than 750 words in length·         Content: Essay must offer a clear argument (not just a summary or description of the poem) and must provide close reading analysis of the text·         Format: Essay must have an interesting and original title; include a works cited page; and be typed, double-spaced, written in 12-point Times or Times New Roman font, and formatted according to standard MLA style

a business letter to share your advice to a client. You will explain complex financial data and discuss the cause and effect of select accounting transactions has on cash balances.View the Rubric for additional instructions.This Assignment will assess your knowledge based on the following outcome:GEL-1.2: Demonstrate college-level communication through the composition of original materials in Standard American English.Read the following scenario:The Chief Financial Officer (CFO) of a company is asking for your advice. The CFO explains sales are increasing but there is a constant matter of not having enough cash to meet payroll or pay vendors within 30 days.business letter to the CFO to explain,Why cash can go down even when sales are up; refer to “receivables.”Which three accounts should the CFO review each day and why? Focus on short-term balance sheet accounts, i.e., “receivables and payables.”The following is a general structure for informational business letters; however, this is not a template, and modifications may be necessary for composing this type of letter. An example is included at the end of this list.Letterhead. Most companies have stationary that has the company logo and contact information at the top. Generally, readers expect to see business letters on letterhead because it adds to the company’s credibility; so if this is available, it is advisable to use it for all business correspondence to outside customers or clients. It is generally not needed for internal letters or memos.Opening information. This includes a date and the name and address of the customer.Introductory paragraph. For an informational business letter, the introduction can go several ways. It can introduce the product or service or it can establish a problem for which the reader will want to know a solution.Body paragraphs. Body paragraphs will follow the lead made in the introduction. This is where you give details about the product or service and explain how it will solve a problem you think the reader faces.Closing paragraph. Here is where you might give your strongest point or last pitch and provide contact information.Complementary close. The letter should end with a close like Sincerely or Best or Respectfully.Signature block. Sign your name and include your title.Format of business letters. Business letters are written single-spaced and generally in a block format, which means that everything is aligned to the left margin. In block format, paragraphs are generally not indented, so double space between paragraphs.

Suppose you are a materials engineer working for a beverage company and have been asked to identify what material should be used to minimize the cost of fabricating soda containers. For ergonomic reasons the company has decided to use a cylindrical container with a radius of R = 3.25cm, and a height of H = 12cm. Assume that the top and bottom of the container are to have the same thickness as the sidewalls. Also, for simplicity, assume that the container opening can be added at no additional cost after the container has been made (thus, the container is assumed to be a hollow cylinder closed at its ends). A diagram of the cylindrical container is provided below in Figure 1a. The maximum stress on the walls of the cylindrical container will be the hoop stress, σh. The hoop stress acts in the circumferential direction and is shown in Figure 1b. The equation for the hoop stress is given as σh = PR/t, where t is the thickness of the walls of the container and P and R are the internal pressure and radius of the container, respectively. Given that the maximum pressure exerted by carbonated beverages on the internal walls of the container is 500kPa, and that the container must have a safety factor of two such that the condition ðœŽh < 2·ðœŽy (where ðœŽy is the yield strength of the material) must hold: i.

what is the difference between communism and socialism?Socialism and communism are utopian ideologies that are aimed at promoting equality andeliminating social classes. Communism is a structure where ownership of property is vested onthe working…