Humanities Homework Help

Question 1: What is the title of the article?

0 point Incorrect title

1 point Partial correct title

2 point Correct title

Question 2: List and describe three conclusions of the article.

0 points Failed to address question

1 Points Discussed one conclusion in a competent manner. 

2 Points Discussed two conclusions. 

3 Points. Discussed two conclusions in a competent manner.  

4 Points Briefly discussed three conclusions. 

5 Points Discussed three conclusions in a competent manner.  

6 Points Elaborated on three conclusions in a competent manner.

Question 3: Are the ideas presented in the article viable?

0 points Failed to address question. 

1 Points Briefly discusses viability of one conclusion. 

2 Points Briefly discusses viability of two conclusions.  

3 Points Briefly discusses the viability of conclusions without referencing specific conclusions in essay.  

4 Points Discusses viability of conclusions without referencing specific conclusions in essay. 

5 Points Discusses the viability of ideas of all three conclusions. 

6 Points Elaborates on the viability of ideas of all three conclusions

Question 4:  How can the information in this article assist your psychological well-being?

0 Points Failed to address question.  

1 Points Briefly discussed one personal connection to the information presented.  

2 Points Discussed one personal connection to the information presented. 

3 Points Briefly discussed two personal connections to the information presented.  

4 Points Briefly discussed two personal connections to the information presented in a competent manner.  

5 Points Elaborated on two personal connections to the information presented.  

6 Points Extensively elaborated on two personal connections to the information presented.

For full credit questions 2 -4 should be 5 – 7 sentences approximately 250 words.

Personality

Permission to link  for New York Times.com (Terms of service).

1..  Berger, Lawrence. (2015, March 30).  Being There: Heidegger on Why Our Presence Matters.  New York Times.com.

We need to look beyond cognitive science to cultivate a truly profound relationship to the world we live in.  

2.  Brooks, David. (2015, May 22).  Building Spiritual Capital.  New York Times.com.

Spiritual awareness is innate, and it is an important component in human development. 

3. Lilienfeld, S.O. & Watts, A. L (2015, September 7). The Narcissist in Chief.   New York Times.com.

What kinds of leaders do egotists make?  

4. Brooks, David.  (2016, August 30).  Making Modern Toughness.New York Times.com.

Today’s youth may be emotionally fragile because of overprotective parents. But another reason may be that they haven’t found their purpose.  

5. Brooks, David. (2017, September 19).  When Life Asks for Everything. New York Times.com.

Two models of human development involve self, with one transcending it and the other actualizing it.