Bluebeard
Paper details
Varying degrees of issues are presented in fairy tales. Most of them are narrated under positive settings; however, in the case of Bluebeard, it shows a rare form fairy tales differing in several aspects from other tales. The protagonist’s life ends with a tragedy reflecting a downfall resulting from his wrongness. The female character imparts critical lesson that curiosity does not necessary lead to a favorable outcome. There are always consequences in one’s action. Unforeseen situations always come across. Fairy tales are not always developed as expected.
How does Zipes article connect with the tale?
You must include at least one source besides the primary text in your paper and make your argument in relation to this
source.
Prepare the mind map on the topic and thesis you want to write about. You do not have to write on both texts, but make sure you will find as many “arguments” (min 4) to support your thesis as good possible. Also, have a minimum of 4 quotes ready for each argument.
When you write, make sure that everything is connected to your thesis and to the text itself. Give me quotes and explain them — quotes without explanation are worthless (and might even harm your argument, because i might not understand what you want to say with them). Remember that you are not expected to give a summary of any whole text. Also, you are not expected to simply agree or disagree with the text, nor to decide if the author is right or wrong. Instead, choose a key idea, see what an author has to say about it, and how that interacts with your view and with other people’s views. Think that your text should be a like conversation between the readings and your own ideas. When you use your own examples, remember to specify how they relate to your ideas or to the texts
Complete essays should be 1000-1500 words.
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Adaptive Response
Paper details
Consider the following scenarios:
Scenario 1:
Jennifer is a 2-year-old female who presents with her mother. Mom is concerned because Jennifer has been “running a temperature” for the last 3 days. Mom says that Jennifer is usually healthy and has no significant medical history. She was in her usual state of good health until 3 days ago when she started to get fussy, would not eat her breakfast, and would not sit still for her favorite television cartoon. Since then she has had a fever off and on, anywhere between 101oF and today’s high of 103.2oF. Mom has been giving her ibuprofen, but when the fever went up to 103.2oF today, she felt that she should come in for evaluation. A physical examination reveals a height and weight appropriate 2-year-old female who appears acutely unwell. Her skin is hot and dry. The tympanic membranes are slightly reddened on the periphery, but otherwise normal in appearance. The throat is erythematous with 4+ tonsils and diffuse exudates. Anterior cervical nodes are readily palpable and clearly tender to touch on the left side. The child indicates that her throat hurts “a lot” and it is painful to swallow. Vital signs reveal a temperature of 102.8oF, a pulse of 128 beats per minute, and a respiratory rate of 24 beats per minute.
Upper Respiratory Infection
Scenario 2:
Jack is a 27-year-old male who presents with redness and irritation of his hands. He reports that he has never had a problem like this before, but about 2 weeks ago he noticed that both his hands seemed to be really red and flaky. He denies any discomfort, stating that sometimes they feel “a little bit hot,” but otherwise they feel fine. He does not understand why they are so red. His wife told him that he might have an allergy and he should get some steroid cream. Jack has no known allergies and no significant medical history except for recurrent ear infections as a child. He denies any traumatic injury or known exposure to irritants. He is a maintenance engineer in a newspaper building and admits that he often works with abrasive solvents and chemicals. Normally he wears protective gloves, but lately they seem to be in short supply so sometimes he does not use them. He has exposed his hands to some of these cleaning fluids, but says that it never hurt and he always washed his hands when he was finished.
Contact Dermatitis
Scenario 3:
Martha is a 65-year-old woman who recently retired from her job as an administrative assistant at a local hospital. Her medical history is significant for hypertension, which has been controlled for years with hydrochlorothiazide. She reports that lately she is having a lot of trouble sleeping, she occasionally feels like she has a “racing heartbeat,” and she is losing her appetite. She emphasizes that she is not hungry like she used to be. The only significant change that has occurred lately in her life is that her 87-year-old mother moved into her home a few years ago. Mom had always been healthy, but she fell down a flight of stairs and broke her hip. Her recovery was a difficult one, as she has lost a lot of mobility and independence and needs to rely on her daughter for assistance with activities of daily living. Martha says it is not the retirement she dreamed about, but she is an only child and is happy to care for her mother. Mom wakes up early in the morning, likes to bathe every day, and has always eaten 5 small meals daily. Martha has to put a lot of time into caring for her mother, so it is almost a “blessing” that Martha is sleeping and eating less. She is worried about her own health though and wants to know why, at her age, she suddenly needs less sleep.
Adaptive Immunity stress
To prepare:
• Review the three scenarios, as well as Chapter 6 in the Huether and McCance text. adaptive responses
• Identify the pathophysiology of the disorders presented in the scenarios, including their associated alterations. Consider the adaptive responses to the alterations.
• Review the “Mind Maps—Dementia, Endocarditis, and Gastro-oesophageal Reflux Disease (GERD)” media in this week’s Learning Resources. Then select one of the disorders you identified from the scenarios. Use the examples in the media as a guide to construct a mind map for the disorder you selected. Consider the epidemiology, pathophysiology, risk factors, clinical presentation, and diagnosis of the disorder, as well as any adaptive responses to alterations.
• Arthritis Foundation. (2012). Retrieved from http://www.arthritis.org/
• Lupus Foundation of America. (2012). Retrieved from http://www.lupus.org/newsite/index.html
To complete:
Write a 2- to 3-page paper that addresses the following:
• Explain the pathophysiology of the disorders depicted in the scenarios, including their associated alterations. Be sure to describe the patients’ adaptive responses to the alterations.
• Construct a mind map of your selected disorder. Include the epidemiology, pathophysiology, risk factors, clinical presentation, and diagnosis of the disorder, as well as any adaptive responses to alterations.
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