Japanese Internment Camp Research help, please??
Hello, I may need alittle help on a research project on Japanese Internment Camps. I just need some good research sites where I can find some good info on this topic that is easy to read. Unfortunately, I also have to make a bibliography for the websites I researched at. It has to contain: Name of website. Editor/Author. Date edited. Name of Organization. Date of access. Web address. I would really appreciate your help. Because I really don't know why the hell my ENGLISH II teacher has to give us a project like this that involves difficult research... So remember, I need some good websites on research on Japanese Interment Camps that contained the information for the bibliography example I showed above. *If it doesn't have anything unimportant on it like, Date of access or Editor/Author, its ok ^_^ THANKS:)
What are some slang terms used among police officers?
The most derogatory terms for the bad guys and citizens who are just pains in the rectum:A.H. = Adam Henry (A-dam H-enry) If you don’t get it…..sometimes you will hear it as “Jack Hole”…..now what starts with an “A” that ends with HOLE ?RICHARD CRANIUM= What starts with a “D” and is a nickname for Richard ? What is the non-medical layman’s term for the Cranium ? Do these clues HEAD you in the right direction ?
Shouldn’t well-behaved students have a right to a peaceful and safe environment in which to learn? Restorative justice in my kids’ schools is making my kids miserable and inhibiting their learning.
“Restorative justice” is all the rage in Chicago Public Schools these days. I first started hearing about it about 14 years ago, when I was in grad school to be a teacher.The idea is to have meetings between disruptive students, teachers, and any other students who were “victims” of the disruptive student, so they can all talk it out and the disruptive student can avoid being suspended. The more suspensions a student has, the less likely they are to graduate.Supporters of this “restorative justice” system are quick to point out that it does, in fact, reduce suspensions. They usually fail to mention that suspensions are reduced because school administrators are pressured to not give suspensions.Imagine this scenario:Timmy is sent to the office for hitting James. Timmy gets sent to the office a lot for these sorts of things. The teacher had to stop their lesson to deal with Timmy’s lack of self control. Everyone in that classroom was a victim of Timmy’s disruptions.Rather than suspend Timmy for a few days, so the rest of the class can learn in peace, the school’s administration is told to do ���restorative justice” with Timmy. Timmy, his teacher, James, and possibly the rest of the class that saw the incident meet in a room with chairs in a circle and talk about what happened, and ways to help Timmy avoid these situations in the future.Timmy realizes it’s all a big joke. He’s not being punished for doing something wrong. He’s learned nothing other than he won’t really get punished. The teacher and James and the other students are being victimized twice by wasting their time.But, Timmy wasn’t suspended, so it looks good on paper. The “restorative justice” consultants get a warm fuzzy feeling about the situation as they cash their consultation checks.Timmy enters the real world a few years later, and wonders why he seems to get in trouble so much, and people don’t want to sit and talk with him about it anymore. His classmates enter the real world and wonder why they’re so far behind in their education, because their competition didn’t have to waste so much time with Timmy’s issues and “restorative justice.”
Is it legal to forge someone's signature with their consent?
Someone asking you to “sign on their behalf” is effectively asking you to represent them in doing a certain thing, which qualifies you as a mandated party. You basically have an unwritten contract in which it is stipulated that you sign for someone else, on their behalf.You would have to use your own signature, not theirs. This means that you’ve agreed that you sign on their behalf and that your signature on any relevant (..) document is the same as their signature on that document.If you’d however use their signature, that’s something else entirely, with or without their consent, should the signing be done in order to produce any sort of legal consequence whatsoever, such as in the situation of signing a check.One situation in which it’s most likely legal to use someone’s signature could be the following: you get commissioned to use someone’s signature as a wall decoration (do it over and over across a wall, for decorative purposes).This all varies with jurisdiction etc though I’m pretty sure on the basics.