Everything on the Discussion Board must be written in your own words and please

Everything on the Discussion Board must be written in your own words and please do not use any citations. Your first post should respond to the prompt below and include a follow-up question that extends the discussion on the topic. Prompt: Discuss the differences between the Fauve and Expressionist styles.
Link to articles to help you answer the question.
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/art-1010/early-abstraction/fauvism-matisse/a/a-beginners-guide-to-fauvism
https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/art-1010/early-abstraction/fauvism-matisse/a/matisse-bonheur-de-vivre


https://www.khanacademy.org/humanities/art-1010/early-abstraction/expressionism1/v/ernst-ludwig-kirchner-street-dresden-1908

Note: Depending on the source you choose, not all of the above questions may be

Note: Depending on the source you choose, not all of the above questions may be relevant. Answer those which are relevant to your source. Try to select a document/source that interests you. If it is a topic/person that you are unfamiliar with, be sure to do at least a little research to give you a better background for analyzing the source. If you would like to use additional sources (internet web sites, books, periodicals, etc.,) you are more than welcome to, as long as your focus is on the primary source. Your essay should consist of two sections: a summary of the article and then an analysis of the article. In writing your essay, you should follow the below guidelines: Your essay should be a MINIMUM of 800 words (it can be longer if you like). Your completed essay should consist of a summary (about 2/3 of your essay) and an analysis (roughly 1/3 of your essay). All persons, events, concepts in your paper should be introduced/explained clearly…in other words, write your essay as if your audience was another student! Your essay should follow the basic style guidelines of MLA, APA or Chicago (your choice). Your essay should have a cover page and bibliography page in the style you have chosen (these pages do NOT count towards the essay length). Your essay should be double-spaced with #12 fonts and 1-inch margins. The essay needs to be written entirely in your own words. Use quotes very sparingly and only to highlight a point you are trying to make. Quoted material does NOT count towards the length of your essay. Your essay needs to be neatly written and grammatically correct (points will be deducted for sloppy papers). Your essay should be saved as either a Word (.doc or .docx) file or as a Rich Text File (.rtf). To submit your paper just click on the blue hyperlinked title above. To be safe, you should upload your essay file and copy/paste your essay in the textbox on the submission page! It is your responsibility to submit a file that I can open and read. Late points will apply to files that I cannot open or that are in the wrong format. Any essay submitted after the assignment has closed will be docked 10 points per day! ABSOLUTELY NO excuses (legit or otherwise) will be accepted! Primary Sources (select ONE): Treaty of Paris, 1898 The treaty which ended the Spanish-American War. The Galveston Hurricane, 1900 An eyewitness account of the most deadly hurricane in U.S. history. William McKinley’s Second Inaugural Address, 1901 President McKinley’s address to the nation, given just six months before his assassination. The Death of a President, 1901 An eyewitness account of the assassination of William McKinley. Panama Canal Act, 1902 This act passed by Congress authorized the purchase of land for, and building of, a canal to connect the Atlantic with the Pacific. Booker T. Washington on Industrial Education for the Negro, 1903 A speech by the father of the Tuskegee Institute. History of the Standard Oil Company (excerpts), 1904 Excerpts of the expose of Standard Oil done by the famous “muckraker” Ida Tarbell. Theodore Roosevelt’s First Inaugural Address, 1905 President Roosevelt’s first inaugural address after his election in 1904 (he had been president since McKinley’s 1901 assassination). The Treason of the Senate (excerpts), 1906 Excerpts of the expose of corruption surrounding the selection of senators by famous “muckraker” David Graham Phillips. Also includes the 17th Amendment. William H. Taft’s First Inaugural Address, 1909 President Taft’s first address to the nation after his swearing in. Bull Moose Party Platform, 1912 The political platform of the Progressive (Bull Moose) Party, with Theodore Roosevelt as its candidate for the 1912 election. The Rights of Women, 1913 Speech given by the famed British suffragette Emmeline Pankhurst in Hartford, Connecticut. Woodrow Wilson’s War Message to Congress, 1917 President Wilson presents the case for war against Germany (during WWI) to Congress. The Case Against Joining the War, 1917 Senator Robert M. La Follette argues against President Wilson’s war proposal. The Espionage Act of 1917 Controversial act passed by Congress to assist the war effort by punishing spying and other anti-war, anti-government behaviors. Woodrow Wilson’s 14 Points, 1919 President Wilson’s 14-point peace plan which he took with him to the Paris Peace Conference. The Treaty of Versailles (excerpts), 1919 Excerpts of some of the key articles of the Treaty of Versailles. A Critique of the League of Nations, 1919 Senator William Borah argues against the U.S. joining the League of Nations. Eighteenth Amendment, 1919 and the Volstead Act, 1920 The 18th Amendment, which began Prohibition, and the Volstead Act, which was the enforcement mechanism of Prohibition. Calvin Coolidge’s Fourth of July Address, 1926 President Coolidge marks the 150th Anniversary of the Declaration of Independence. Lindbergh’s Epic Flight, 1927 Excerpts from Charles Lindbergh’s account of his solo flight across the Atlantic. FDR Promises a New Deal for America, 1932 Franklin Roosevelt’s acceptance speech at the Democratic convention. Herbert Hoover’s Campaign Speech, 1932 President Hoover criticizes his opponent’s “New Deal” plans and offers his own vision for America. Franklin Roosevelt’s First Inaugural Address, 1933 FDR addresses the nation after his swearing in. FDR’s Speech on the Banking Crisis, 1933 President Roosevelt’s first “fireside chat” to the nation. Huey Long Criticizes the New Deal, 1935 Presidential hopeful Long criticizes FDR’s New Deal (as not going far enough) and offers his own “Share our Wealth” solution. The Neutrality Act of 1935 Isolationist Congress reacts to the gathering war clouds in Europe by passing this act. Also includes a brief criticism of the act by Senator Tom Connally. The Atlantic Charter, 1941 Statement of Allied war aims (though America was still neutral–sort of–at the time) released by Britain and America after FDR met with Winston Churchill. Charles Lindbergh Speaks at an America First Rally, 1941 Famed aviator and staunch isolationist Lindbergh urges American neutrality in WWII. FDR’s “Day of Infamy” Speech, 1941 President Roosevelt asks Congress for a declaration of war after Japan’s surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. FDR’s Fireside Chat, 1942 FDR updates the nation on the progress of the war. Japanese Internment, 1942 Two documents: FDR’s executive order creating an exclusion zone on the West Coast and a Supreme Court decision upholding this government policy. Bataan Death March, 1942 An eyewitness account of the brutal treatment of Allied prisoners by the Japanese after the fall of the Philippines in 1942. The Doolittle Raid, 1942 An account of the daring raid on Japan by one of the pilots who took part in it. The Battle of Midway, 1942 An eyewitness account of the crucial turning point in the Pacific, as told by a Japanese pilot. A Death at San Pietro, 1943 Famous war dispatch from the journalist Ernie Pyle, on the death of an American soldier in the Italian Campaign. The Tarawa Killing Ground, 1943 An eyewitness account of the brutal struggle to take Tarawa atoll from the Japanese.

RJM3 — RJM3 Task 3: Rise and Fall of Empires World History: Diverse Cultures and

RJM3 — RJM3 Task 3: Rise and Fall of Empires
World History: Diverse Cultures and Global Connections — D266
PRFA — RJM3
Task OverviewSubmissionsEvaluation Report
Competencies
1024.1.3 : Explains rise and fall of empires
The learner explains the factors that contributed to the rise and fall of empires.
1024.1.4 : Explains development of nation states
The learner explains the factors that contributed to the development of nation states.
Introduction
The “new imperialism” of the nineteenth century profoundly affected global power structures as European countries engaged in renewed efforts to expand and conquer. As nations like Britain and France lost their North American colonial footholds, they turned their sights to lands and peoples like Asia and Africa to seek wealth, territories, labor, and authority. Other nations—like Germany, Belgium, and Italy—joined this imperial competition.
All European countries in the scramble used various justifications for the invasion of other countries—from religion to nationalism to “civilization” efforts. This new imperialism also brought with it fierce and dynamic resistance tactics among colonized peoples who refused to relinquish their countries to foreign powers. Strategies varied in each region as individuals organized, leaders emerged, and independence movements took shape to fight back well into the twentieth century. Decolonization relied on factors both internal and external to the empires—with political and economic pressures combining with local opposition to force change.
In this task, you will explore the example of one empire that expanded in this period and one colony controlled by that empire that strove for and obtained its independence. You will also consider how the Cold War of the twentieth century affected the process of decolonization and the nation-states that emerged.
Requirements
Your submission must be your original work. No more than a combined total of 30% of the submission and no more than a 10% match to any one individual source can be directly quoted or closely paraphrased from sources, even if cited correctly. The similarity report that is provided when you submit your task can be used as a guide.
You must use the rubric to direct the creation of your submission because it provides detailed criteria that will be used to evaluate your work. Each requirement below may be evaluated by more than one rubric aspect. The rubric aspect titles may contain hyperlinks to relevant portions of the course.
Tasks may not be submitted as cloud links, such as links to Google Docs, Google Slides, OneDrive, etc., unless specified in the task requirements. All other submissions must be file types that are uploaded and submitted as attachments (e.g., .docx, .pdf, .ppt).

A. Describe the rise of European empires in the 19th century by doing the following:
1. Explain two reasons (e.g., economic, political, technological, ideological) why one European empire expanded in the 19th century.
2. Explain one way in which the empire discussed in part A1 established and maintained control in one of the areas that they colonized.

B. Describe the process of decolonization and the creation of nation-states by doing the following:
1. Using the colony discussed in part A2, describe two reasons (e.g., ideologies, individuals, organizations, conflicts) that people in that colony organized for independence.
2. Describe two specific actions or events that led to the establishment of an independent nation from the colony discussed in part A2.

C. Describe how the Cold War affected decolonization and newly independent states.

D. Acknowledge sources, using in-text citations and references, for content that is quoted, paraphrased, or summarized.

E. Demonstrate professional communication in the content and presentation of your submission.
File Restrictions
File name may contain only letters, numbers, spaces, and these symbols: ! – _ . * ‘ ( )
File size limit: 200 MB
File types allowed: doc, docx, rtf, xls, xlsx, ppt, pptx, odt, pdf, csv, txt, qt, mov, mpg, avi, mp3, wav, mp4, wma, flv, asf, mpeg, wmv, m4v, svg, tif, tiff, jpeg, jpg, gif, png, zip, rar, tar, 7z
Rubric
A1:EUROPEAN EMPIRE EXPANSION
Not Evident
An explanation of how 1 European empire expanded in the 19th century is not provided.
Approaching Competence
The explanation of how 1 European empire expanded in the 19th century is provided but only includes 1 reason, or it does not include specific or relevant details.
Competent
The explanation of how 1 European empire expanded in the 19th century includes 2 reasons and specific and relevant details.
A2:EUROPEAN EMPIRE CONTROL
Not Evident
An explanation of how 1 European empire established and maintained control in 1 of the areas they colonized is not provided.
Approaching Competence
An explanation of how 1 European empire established and maintained control in 1 of the areas they colonized is provided but does include specific or relevant details. Or the empire discussed differs from the empire from part A1.
Competent
An explanation of how 1 European empire established and maintained control in 1 of the areas they colonized discusses the same empire from part A1 and includes specific and relevant details.
B1:COLONY ORGANIZATION FOR INDEPENDENCE
Not Evident
An descriiption of how people from 1 colony organized for independence is not provided.
Approaching Competence
The descriiption of how people from 1 colony organized for independence is provided but only includes 1 reason, or the reasons are not specific or relevant. Or the colony discussed differs from part A2.
Competent
The descriiption of how people from 1 colony organized for independence discusses the same colony as in part A2 and includes 2 specific and relevant reasons.
B2:INDEPENDENT NATION
Not Evident
A descriiption of specific actions or events that led to the establishment of an independent nation is not provided.
Approaching Competence
The descriiption of specific actions or events that led to the establishment of an independent nation is provided but only includes 1 action or event. Or it includes 2 actions or events, but they are not specific or inaccurate. Or the colony discussed differs from part A2.
Competent
The descriiption of 2 actions or events that led to the establishment of an independent nation is specific and accurate. It discusses the same colony as in part A2.
C:DECOLONIZATION
Not Evident
A descriiption of how the Cold War affected decolonization is not provided.
Approaching Competence
The descriiption of how the Cold War affected decolonization and newly independent states is provided but is inaccurate or does not include specific details.
Competent
The descriiption of how the Cold War affected decolonization and newly independent states is accurate and includes specific details.
D:SOURCES
Not Evident
The submission does not include both in-text citations and a reference list for sources that are quoted, paraphrased, or summarized.
Approaching Competence
The submission includes in-text citations for sources that are quoted, paraphrased, or summarized and a reference list; however, the citations or reference list is incomplete or inaccurate.
Competent
The submission includes in-text citations for sources that are properly quoted, paraphrased, or summarized and a reference list that accurately identifies the author, date, title, and source location as available.
E:PROFESSIONAL COMMUNICATION
Not Evident
This submission includes professional communication errors related to spelling, grammar, punctuation, and sentence fluency. For best results, please focus on the specific Correctness errors identified by Grammarly for Education.  If you need additional assistance preparing your submission, please contact your Instructor.
Approaching Competence
This submission includes professional communication errors related to spelling, grammar, punctuation, and/or sentence fluency. For best results, please focus on the specific Correctness errors identified by Grammarly for Education to help guide your revisions.
Competent
This submission demonstrates correct use of spelling, grammar, punctuation, and sentence fluency. You have demonstrated quality professional communication skills in this submission.

Topic must be Analysis of the differing prewar diplomatic maneuverings of major

Topic must be Analysis of the differing prewar diplomatic maneuverings of major and minor powers or The diplomatic and strategic working relationships between the Axis and Allied powers. After choosing the topic, narrow your focus to a manageable question that can be answered in a coherent, thesis-driven fashion. Analyze the causes and conditions that led up to WWII Analyze the basic reasons and motivations that lead nations to pursue military objectives in dealing with other nations Assess the primary reasons and causes that previously divided the world between the eastern and western blocks of nations from 1945 to 1989

What you learn during the Pharmacology coures Example note Great post. This clas

What you learn during the Pharmacology coures
Example note
Great post. This class was intense, at least to me. I would be lying if I said I was not stressed out more times than I would like to admit. Recent research concerning healthcare-related fields and stress has indicated that nursing students experience higher stress levels compared to other majors and that these levels are on the rise. Stress is a common human experience blamed for many ills. Stressors can be broadly defined as situations or events that potentially affect health outcomes because there is a gap between students’ needs in a specific clinical case and their resources or ability to cope with a task or situation. Additionally, student nurse clinical experiences may adversely affect their learning outcomes, academic performance, overall health, well-being, and quality of life. There is a shortage of data addressing the prevalence of stress in nursing students. Therefore, identifying most stressors in the clinical setting is necessary for providing measures that enable the development of healthy coping mechanisms that minimize stress and maximize student clinical learning, Zheng, Jiao & Hao, (2022).

What you learn during the Pharmacology coures Example note Great post. This clas

What you learn during the Pharmacology coures
Example note
Great post. This class was intense, at least to me. I would be lying if I said I was not stressed out more times than I would like to admit. Recent research concerning healthcare-related fields and stress has indicated that nursing students experience higher stress levels compared to other majors and that these levels are on the rise. Stress is a common human experience blamed for many ills. Stressors can be broadly defined as situations or events that potentially affect health outcomes because there is a gap between students’ needs in a specific clinical case and their resources or ability to cope with a task or situation. Additionally, student nurse clinical experiences may adversely affect their learning outcomes, academic performance, overall health, well-being, and quality of life. There is a shortage of data addressing the prevalence of stress in nursing students. Therefore, identifying most stressors in the clinical setting is necessary for providing measures that enable the development of healthy coping mechanisms that minimize stress and maximize student clinical learning, Zheng, Jiao & Hao, (2022).

Explain what is to be done in order to mitigate the impact of capitalism on the

Explain what is to be done in order to mitigate the impact of capitalism on the environment and society. What implications has caused Capitalism? Mention, Liberalism, Reform, Revolution, & Freedom. Connect with the readings and lecture.
Use only what I provided as resources, no external resources. Use my notes for the connection to the lectures.