Abstract
The present paper examines the grammatical errors evident in the abovementioned letter from "Betula" to "Andrea". Though the grammatical mistakes are varied, the paper focuses primarily on the letter's problem of incorrect "aspect", and attempts to analyze how Betula's grammatical aspect problems can be categorized and corrected.

From the Paper
Table of Contents 1. Introduction 2. What is Aspect? 3. Types of Tense Expressed Under Aspect 4. Analysis of Betula's Essay in Terms of Aspect 5. Conclusion 1. Introduction --------------------------------------- Dear Andrea, How're things? I must tell you something about my new maid Mina. She is

Tags:grammar, aspect, betula

Abstract
This paper examines the grammatical errors evident in a fictional letter from "Betula" to "Andrea". The paper explains that although the grammatical mistakes (in the letter) are varied, the paper focuses primarily on the letter's problem of incorrect 'aspect', and attempts to analyze how Betula's grammatical aspect problems can be categorized and corrected. The paper also explains the types of tense expressed under 'aspect'.

Table of Contents:
Introduction
What is Aspect?
Types of Tense Expressed Under Aspect
Analysis of Betula's Essay in Terms of Aspect
Conclusion

From the Paper
"In laymen's terms, aspect is really the grammatical aspect of a verb, which characterizes the temporal flow of one's writing. However, it is different from the concept of "tense" alone: although tense describes whether an action or event has occurred in the past, present, or future, aspect determines whether it happened only once, whether it happens continually without stopping, whether it happens on an intermittent basis or whether it continues to happen now (Lynch). An example of different aspects are the statements "I skip" and "I am skipping", both of which lend to different interpretations of tense."

Tags:tense, English, second, language, present, simple, learning

Abstract
In this article, the writer expands on the belief that the most dominating aspect of family law is that it pertains to the domestic sphere. Further, the writer examines the repercussions of this domestic aspect of family law. The writer notes that one can see that the dominant aspect of Canadian family law with regard to both divorce and common law couples has changed. Moreover, this was also the dominant aspect with regard to the very nature of families, in that same-sex relationships have been legitimized to the full extent of the law. The writer points out that the last-mentioned change is certainly the most dramatic, setting Canada ahead of social trends in most countries, and illustrating perhaps most clearly of all how much Canadian family law has changed.

From the Paper
"Another aspect of family law that has been dominated by change has been the important sphere of divorce law. Boyd points out that at the beginning of the 20th century, people rarely divorced. However, a century later, divorce has become common-place. In fact, in many Canadian class rooms, there are more children from "broken" families than from intact families. As the century progressed, people became more willing to break their marriage vows and start over. Also, as divorce become more and more commonplace, people began to feel less guilt and failure about getting a divorce. Moreover, it is now a more secular time, and many people simply do not take their church vows as seriously. Canadian family law seems to have recognized this softening of social attitudes towards divorce, because it has made a series of changes to divorce law. Perhaps the most salient change has been that it has become much easier to obtain a divorce, particularly with the introduction of the concept of so-called "no-fault" divorce."

Tags:marriage, relations, couples, change

Abstract
This paper examines religion to determine in what sense it can be considered a universal aspect of culture, what can be said about its origins, and what its functions are. The paper asserts that the theory of the God-shaped void explains all three aspects of religion.

From the Paper
Religion as a universal aspect of culture fascinates me partially because religion is such a vital part of my own life but also because it is so ubiquitous. Throughout every age and every country for as far ..."

Tags:religion, universality, culture, anthropology, functions, origins, God-shaped void

Abstract
This analysis of Holden Caulfield from J.D. Salinger's 'Catcher in the Rye' uses Edgar Roberts' discussion of the use of "imagery" in literature to demonstrate why Caulfield remains isolated and alienated from others and, therefore, is not prepared for the transition from adolescence to adulthood.

From the Paper
"In J D Salinger's 'The Catcher in the Rye' teenage protagonist Holden Caulfield narrates his story from an insane asylum. Holden's experiences with his family school and his city adventures when he runs away demonstrate that Holden is an adolescent attempting to achieve the rite of passage to young adulthood. Holden does not seem prepared for this transition however a deeply alienated isolated and confused teen Yetin Salinger's use of imagery we begin to understand where Holden's inability to engage with others ..."

Tags:Salinger, Holden Caulfield, protagonist, imagery, teens, relationships, child molestation, child abuse

Abstract
This paper discusses the religious aspect of the goth subculture. It looks at goth as a form of rebellion against social norm, details the importance of fashion and the color black and makeup and explores the goth attitude.

From the Paper
"Goth was originally the name of two Germanic tribes the Ostrogoths and the Visigoths that lived near the borders of the Roman Empire. These tribes eventually invaded and conquered the Roman Empire. The term Goth became pejorative synonymous with the term barbarian. As a modern movement it started as one component of the punk rock scene. As punk rock faded Goth survived by creating its own subculture. Some of the early musicians associated with ..."

Tags:subculture, culture, communications, goth, black, goths, membership, social behavior

Abstract
This paper looks at how Alan Locke's essay "The Concept of Race as Applie to Social Culture" and Ralph Ellison's novel "Invisible Man", show us that race is not only the biological difference between people, but is a socially constructed concept as well. The paper concludes that we can see the social aspect of race through people's interactions with others, through cultural traditions, as well as through racism and stereotypes.

From the Paper
"Like these other groups, race can be subject to subjective views about what makes an individual part of that group. As Locke says, race is "properly analyzed on the basis of conformity to or variance from culture type." Race as a social structure can only be judged in varying amounts relative to the race culture. This idea is wide spread today with individuals having to cultivate an image that is, for example, 'black enough' or 'not too Hispanic.' It is not uncommon to hear someone be put down for acting out of character for their racial stereotypes."

Tags:conformity stereotypes member, good black, narrator

Abstract
This paper stresses that basic premise of ethical health care is to make sure everyone has an opportunity to be treated, to have his illness cured if possible and not to leave the patient and his family with a huge financial burden. The author points out that, while individuals may complain about the rising costs of health care, it is the shouting of large corporations, who are paying a share of these costs through employee programs, that has alerted the public and government regulators to the high price of health provision. The paper contends that, although many experts may agree that the problem is "market-driven health care", the facts are (1) that it is nearly impossible for a patient to "compare" services and (2) the traditional hospital survive through donations and gifts from philanthropists, while the managed-care facilities must operate on a for-profit basis.

From the Paper
"Technology is supposed to reduce the cost by increasing efficiencies. However, many of the traditional hospitals have become so enamored with some of the new technological and surgical machinery and instrumentation that "they have been so pervasively purchased by health care institutions- some of which use them very little that they have increased the costs as well." What has happened is that new technologies, which may include lasers and even plastics, have increased the number of elective surgeries, since the trauma of great pain and lengthy operations and after-care have now been minimized."

Tags:market-driven, hmo, private, managed-care, medical-chains

Abstract
A discussion of what drives a person to become a terrorist. This paper examines why certain people become terrorists and why they perform the actions they do. It seeks to see if certain types of people are more susceptible to becoming terrorists and whether there is a fixed profile of a terrorist. The author concludes saying that different terrorist organizations act in different ways, and a generalization would not only be inaccurate but it could be detrimental to counter terrorism agencies. Further research into the study of terrorists and terrorism is called for.

From the Paper
"Throughout time, different factions have relied on the use of terror to help impart their views and bring about a change in the status quo that suits their needs. Terrorists use different forms of terrorism that range from the kidnapping of dignitaries, to the mass murders of thousands of civilians. The terrorists who plan out these acts due so in a variety of ways, by having a few people go into an embassy and kidnap the dignitaries there, from hijacking an airplane and flying it on a suicide mission into a building. The psychological aspect of terrorism needs to be examined to see what psychological things they share in common, if any, and what motivates and drives them in these terrorist pursuits."

Tags:psychology, prevent, kill, character, study, profile, attack, suicide, violence, personality

Abstract
This paper identifies many of the human resource problems currently facing the telecommunications giant, as well as provides paths the organization can take to reestablish itself through its employees by using concepts and methods found in the book "Human Resource Management: Gaining a Competitive Advantage" by Raymond A. Noe (Editor), John R. Hollenbeck, Barry Gerhart and Patrick Wright.

From the Paper
"In the fast paced and hyper competitive environment most companies find themselves embroiled in, the human aspect critical to a company's success can often be brushed over or in some cases, overlooked altogether. In the strategic planning process, many organizations fail to realize that their own employees are their most valuable asset. In fact, employee satisfaction and motivation are so critical to an organization's success that those firms who fail to grasp this concept are not only caught in a downward spiral that involves a loss of market share to the competition, but also the power it has to attract and retain highly skilled and competent employees in the future. One such company that made the mistake of forgetting the value of its employees is Nortel Networks, a giant global telecommunications company now struggling for its very existence."

Tags:employee, worker, communication, network, management, telecommunications, business