Monday, May 21, 2012
Goodbye Blog
I can't believe my time at Buckley is coming to an end. It has been 15 years since I first joined Buckley, and I am finally moving on. Buckley has made me into who I am today. My time at Buckley has gone by so fast despite it being 15 years. I still remember the Ellis Island project in 6th grade and the native American project in 3rd grade like it was yesterday. The memories of Buckley are endless. I am going to miss seeing my friends everyday. I guess this is goodbye Buckley, I'll see you later.
Tuesday, May 15, 2012
What to Bring to College
- pillow
- blanket/comforter
- clothes
- xbox 360
- xbox controller
- toiletries
- headphones
- laptop
- laptop case
- phone charger
- towels
- shoes
- sandals
- power strip
- earplugs
- night patch
- sleep mask
- flash light
- umbrella
- air conditioner
- tv
- cable box
- laptop charger
- folding chair
- speakers
Sunday, May 13, 2012
http://cleverbot.com/
Thursday, May 10, 2012
Trolino
Trolino is a websites that posts funny pictures that are categorized as meme, demotivation, fail, and text. Within these categorizes, the posts can be organized from top, newest, and favorites. People can also rate the posts. Some of the posts are crude, but it is still quite humorous. Here is the top post of the day:
http://www.trolino.com
http://www.trolino.com
Tuesday, May 8, 2012
USC Plagarism
USC's definition of Plagiarism
- The submission of material authored by another person but represented as the student’s own work, whether that material is paraphrased or copied in verbatim or near-verbatim form.
- The submission of material subjected to editorial revision by another person that results in substantive changes in content or major alteration of writing style.
- Improper acknowledgement of sources in essays or papers
- Taking someone else’s ideas, words, data, or images and presenting them as your own.
- Direct copying from original sources.
- Direct copying from original sources, but with footnotes.
- Rewording a sentence (paraphrasing).
- Borrowing organization.
- Failing to reference/footnote source material.
- Submitting as a new study old data that has been changed simply by adding new data points.
People Should avoid Plagiarism because:
• It is Intellectual Dishonesty.
• It is Unfair to the Original Author.
• It Misleads the Reader.
• It Misrepresents Your Credibility.
• You Need to Respect U.S. Academic Culture.
• Words are Personal Property
Sunday, May 6, 2012
USC Catalogue
http://www.usc.edu/dept/publications/catalogue/
Graduation Requirements:
UPPER DIVISION MAJOR REQUIREMENTS
Core Requirements (20 units)
Additional Courses for the B.S. Degree (24 units)
Additional Courses for the B.A. Degree (8 units)
One course from among:
Graduation Requirements:
- Total of 128-134 credits throughout 4 years at USC
- GE: 20 credits
- Writing: 8 credits
- Foreign Language: 12 credits
LOWER DIVISION MAJOR REQUIREMENTS
- CHEM 105aLgbL, General Chemistry (4-4) or CHEM 115aLbL, Advanced General Chemistry (4-4)
- MATH 125, Calculus I (4)
- MATH 126, Calculus II (4)
- MATH 225, Linear Algebra and Linear Differential Equations (4) or MATH 226, Calculus III (4)
- PHYS 151Lg, Fundamentals of Physics I (4)
- PHYS 152L, Fundamentals of Physics II (4)
- PHYS 153L, Fundamentals of Physics III (4)
UPPER DIVISION MAJOR REQUIREMENTS
Core Requirements (20 units)
- CHEM 300L, Analytical Chemistry (4)
- CHEM 325aLbL, Organic Chemistry (4-4)
- CHEM 430ab, Physical Chemistry (4-4)
Additional Courses for the B.S. Degree (24 units)
- CHEM 332L, Physical Chemistry Measurements (4)
- CHEM 426, Advanced Organic Chemistry (4)
- CHEM 453, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (4)
- CHEM 423L, Advanced Laboratory Techniques in Organic and Inorganic Chemistry (4) or CHEM 465L, Chemical Instrumentation (4)
- CHEM 490, Undergraduate Research (4)
- One Science Elective (4)
Additional Courses for the B.A. Degree (8 units)
One course from among:
- CHEM 332L, Physical Chemistry Measurements (4)
- CHEM 423L, Advanced Laboratory Techniques in Organic and Inorganic Chemistry (4)
- CHEM 453, Advanced Inorganic Chemistry (4)
- CHEM 490, Undergraduate Research (4)
Wednesday, May 2, 2012
The Indirectness of Safe Sex
Sex without Love, by Sharon Olds, is a very direct poem. Itconsistently questions how it is possible for two people to make loveless sex. Olds uses many metaphores to compare with how she views sex. In contrast, Safe Sex, by Donald Hall, seems very straight forward at first, as he talks about people having a "one night stand." This seems like "Safe Sex" is a ""one night stand"; however, by the then of the poem, Hall describes an image of a dead body floating in the pond. Now, the poem's meaning changes, and it agrees with the poem, Sex without Love, how loveless sex is bad.
Blog
If I were to make a blog, I would simply post comical pictures with captions underneath them. The name of my blog would be Cholol. The text/caption would only be one sentence. The reason I would make this site is because I enjoy looking at funny images on websites such as reddit or trolino, and would post the top images I thought were funny on my blog. I would post at 1-2 pictures every other day.
Thursday, April 12, 2012
TEA: Lauren's Photo
T: The man grows tiresome of his daily routine, and wishes to break free and explore the world.
E: The man stares off outside, through the widow, which glows with a white sense of purity, while everything else is dull and black. He also stops and ignores the pile of dishes that he has to wash in the sink. His shrugged shoulders also show that he has a sense of sadness or regret.
A: The man wonders what he has done with his life thus far. He wishes to be adventurous and see what more the world has to offer.
E: The man stares off outside, through the widow, which glows with a white sense of purity, while everything else is dull and black. He also stops and ignores the pile of dishes that he has to wash in the sink. His shrugged shoulders also show that he has a sense of sadness or regret.
A: The man wonders what he has done with his life thus far. He wishes to be adventurous and see what more the world has to offer.
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
TEA: Icarus Fall
T: Despite the death of a man who has "achieved greatness," the world goes on without notice
E: Even though Icarus was screaming as he fell to his death, the farmer kept plowing, the shepherd kept herding, and the sailors kept sailing.
A: Men's accomplish, no matter how momentous it seems, still pales nothing to the world. Life simply goes on.
Thursday, March 22, 2012
Blogs
economist.com/blogs - I have always wanted to read the economist, but never had the time.
trolino.com - comical images
collegehumor.com - funny video blog skits
trolino.com - comical images
collegehumor.com - funny video blog skits
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Dreams by Langston Hughes
Hughes urges people to hold on to dreams because without them, life is meaningless. Dreams are what constitutes the meaning of a persons life, and we can not let them go, "Hold fast to dreams/For if dreams die/ Life is a broken-winged bird/That cannot fly." Hughes then compares losing dreams to life being a "barren field/Frozen with snow." If men can not dream, they can not hope. I find this poem inspiring because it pertains to everyone. Never give up on your dream. Dreams are what we yearn for in life, and without dreams, life because boring and "barren."
Thursday, March 15, 2012
Genesis
It is quite odd that the scientific theory for the creation of life on earth is in the exact same order as how god created it in "Genesis". First there was vegetation, then aquatic life, land dwelling animals, and finally people. Could this prove that there is actually a God that oversaw this development of life and conveyed it to his people? Or is it coincidence? Although both agree on the order of the creation of life on earth, the two differ on the creation of earth. Scientists believe that earth was, at first, a hot molten rock that eventually cooled down and obtained water (from either volcanos or meteors that contained water). In "Genesis" god states that earth was a gigantic planet of water, and he formed land masses. Could we be wrong in our theory on how the earth was formed?
Thursday, March 1, 2012
Conformity: 1st paragraph
Conformity is used as a tool for both society and individuals. Society gains peace and unity by the conformation of individuals. Although conformity is necessary for the progression in society, it can cause people to lose sight of who they truly are. A common theory of conformity: to conform until it starts to negatively affect, or alter the individual, has helped people create a balance between conforming and being an individual. When my grandma moved to America, she had to integrate into the American culture to become accepted and to be able to communicate with her fellow citizens. However, she still retained her cultural values from her homeland, Korea, and was able to raise her children with a strong Korean background. Conforming does not necessarily make one into a sheep that just follows the masses. Although, there are some instances where this is true, conforming keeps order throughout society. The natural conformity is also what guides people to behave, what is considered proper in society, through years of tradition and what is thought to be "right/just."
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
Intro Paragraph: Conformity
Conformity and rebellion have actively shaped and guided people since the beginning. Both ideals have their positive and negative aspects, and cannot be strictly classified as good or bad. The classification of good or bad is dependent on the perspective of the individual. A rebel can state that they are a freedom fighter, while the conformist are simply sheep following the masses. On the other hand, a conformist can state that they are perserving the peace, while the rebels are creating chaos and anarchy. Aside from the classification of good/evil, both are needed for society to evolve and prosper. Without conformist, there would never be order, and without the rebels/individuals, there would never be change. Experiences in life has a big affect on people's decision to be a rebel or conformist, because it impacts the mind/thought process. My grandma had lived through the Korean War, and when there was word of another war starting in Korea, she decided to flee the country so that her children would not have to endure the hardships of war she had faced. My grandma had used the theories of conforming and rebelling/being and individual to her advantage. In America, she had to adapt to the culture and society in order to gain a stable lifestyle. However, she was able to stick to her Korean culture, since there were some Korean communities.
Monday, February 27, 2012
Brainstorm Conformity:
Conformity and rebellion have both been apart of humans since the beginning. The view on both is dependent on perspective. A rebel can state that they are fighting for freedom while the conformist are simply sheep following the masses. On the other hand, a conformist can state that they are perserving the peace while the rebels are creating chaos and anarchy. However, both are needed for society to evolve and prosper. Without conformist, there would never be order, and without the rebels/individuals, there would never be change. Neither rebels nor conformists should be seen negatively. Although, there are some negative consequences in being a rebel, such as becoming an outcast, and a conformists, losing one's true self.
Tuesday, February 14, 2012
Conformity: Grandma Cont.
My grandma was afraid of the talk of war that was arousing between North and South Korea. She had experienced the Korean war, and wanted her 7 children to have a better and safer life. She had the opportunity to immigrate to America, because her sister already resided there. My grandma had a difficult time integrating with the american society due to her incapability of speaking english. She felt some prejudices due to her lack of communication (Didn't speak english) but she successfully ran a market and created a stable environment for her children. She strongly stressed receiving a good education because she wanted her children to have economic opportunities.
Sunday, February 12, 2012
Conformity Questions:
1) To what extent do you believe people should conform to?
2) Would you conform to society, for the greater good of the public? Even if it means losing some of your autonomy?
3) What were the pressures to conform during your childhood/teenage years?
4) Would you be independent, even if it ment being a social outcast?
5) Which choice would you make? To completely conform to society, or be completely independent?
6) What pressures you to conform or be independent?
Additional questions will be added
2) Would you conform to society, for the greater good of the public? Even if it means losing some of your autonomy?
3) What were the pressures to conform during your childhood/teenage years?
4) Would you be independent, even if it ment being a social outcast?
5) Which choice would you make? To completely conform to society, or be completely independent?
6) What pressures you to conform or be independent?
Additional questions will be added
Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Conformity
The general mass should conform to society. By conforming, order is created and maintained. However, people should conform to the extent where conforming goes against their morals or is detrimental to his/herself. Without order, there is only chaos and anarchy, where anyone would be able to do as they please. However, there must also be those independent minds that help drive society forward. Without those independent thinkers, everyone would be sheep, simply doing what everyone tells them to do. Usually, conforming people is either for the benefit of society, as a whole, or a benefit for the individual. Such as conforming to the notion how education increases the rate of being successful in the future. If children were not forced to go to school, there would definitely be a steep decrease in the attendance of schools. However, knowledge is a must for intellectual development, and through this, we can help society progress. Therefore, conforming is needed to maintain order, but independent thinkers are also needed to progress society, and keep it on the right path.
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
Pressure
My grandma lived during the time Korea split into two and the war ensued. She moved to the south and constantly worried about her sons being drafted into the army. As a result, she moved to America, where she faced many prejudices and tried to make a living to feed her 8 children...
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