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    Selflessness Notes

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    Impermanence‚ still feels they have a personal ’essence’ which is unchanging. In Buddhist teaching this sense of personal self is interchangeably called Ego. In fact‚ the self does not exist as we experience it and relate to it. It too is impermanent‚ in a constant state of formation‚ and continually dependent on other factors. What we experience as self is actually just input from our five senses (sight‚ hearing‚ touch‚ taste and smell)‚ and the way the mind responds to this input with perception

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    individual’s or group’s identification with something is continually changing. Identification‚ to organizations or anything else is "an active process by which individuals link themselves to elements in a social scene" and identifications help us make sense of our world and thoughts and help us to make decisions. The process of identification occurs largely through language as one expresses similarities or affiliations with particular groups‚ including organizations. III. Interpretation

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    Experiments for Phycology

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    surface of the sandpaper. The process helps us to understand the sensory adaptation that occurred. The sensory adaptation is defined as the process of senses becoming less responsive to physical stimuli. (Words of Wisdom‚ 2013) The finger was exposed to sandpaper the reaction of the sandpaper created a sensation in the finger that triggered senses of touch. The second time I touched the sandpaper with the same finger‚ I noticed that it did not bother me as much. I would give it a 3 (some -what

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    matter and facts of life). The artist‚ like the thinker or the scientist‚ seeks the truth and makes his appeal. Impressed by the aspect of the world the thinker plunges into ideas and the scientist into facts. They speak authoritatively to our common sense and intelligence‚ sometimes to our fears‚ often to our egoism‚ but always to our credulity. Their words are deep and meaningful and are heard with reverence. However‚ it is different with the artist. He makes his appeal to our less obvious capacities

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    TOK wok

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    Assignment “When the only tool you have is a hammer‚ all problems begin to resemble nails.” (Abraham Maslow) How might this apply to ways of knowing‚ as tools‚ in the pursuit of knowledge? Ways of knowing embody memory‚ language‚ emotion‚ intuition‚ sense perception‚ reason‚ imagination‚ and faith‚ which take part in the process of acquiring knowledge. For instance‚ language can be considered as a means of exchanging the knowledge with each other and emotion is a way to express our personal feelings

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    one’s reaction to pain in different areas of your body? Aim: Our senses are responsible for receiving information in the outside environment and sending it to our central nervous system‚ where this information is then interpreted. Organs such as the skin‚ known as sense organs‚ have specific neurons named receptors‚ which are each responsible for responding to specific types of stimulus. The receptors responsible for identifying our sense of touch are distributed over the skin entire surface area. However

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    Neuro Notes

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    Introduction to the Senses: detect changes in the environment • General vs. specialized/attuned (some animals are better) – Human vision vs. taste/smell – Humans are diurnal and nocturnal‚ helps senses • A blind child was asked the following question: “What are the 7 wonders of the world?” – To touch‚ taste‚ see‚ hear – To feel‚ laugh‚ love – Modalities/Senses: Vision‚ Taste‚ Smell‚ Hearing‚ Touch Submodalities • Information about these senses • For vision‚ this includes light‚ color patterns

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    "Three Days to See" Helen Kellar (1880-1968) Helen Kellar has proved to be one of the greatest role models of not just disabled people‚ but also people striving towards a goal. Helen Keller (1880-1968) was born in Alabama‚ USA. When she grew to be 19 months old‚ her body was taken from sight and hearing. Through this rough time in her life‚ she still had hope thanks to the gracious teacher‚ Anne Sullivan. Through Anne Sullivan’s dedication to help someone in need‚ Helen Kellar learned

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    is essential for sustainability. Regardless whether it is an individual or an organisation its demise in short run is inevitable if doesn’t focus on the Spiritual and the Environment aspect it is a part of. Spirituality in an individual or business sense stands for being true to its long term purpose‚ developing faith in others‚ strength and support‚ trust‚ loyalty‚ personal values and morality. An entity with sustenance in mind‚ which wants to stand the test of time never disregards its environment

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    landscape to memory in 1st person. To evoke his memories‚ he described these events using his five senses. After all‚ the whole story is a reminiscence of the narrator’s childhood. The vocabularies that Macleod uses are somewhat mystifying. Words such as “I imagine… or they were only shadows and echoes” were used to portray his feelings at that time. Macleod also has the tendency to appeal the five senses. During his reminiscence‚ he would include things like “I remember the sound of his rubber boots

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