Question
$20.00 DEFINITION and the ETYMOLOGY
- From Literary-Studies: General-Literary-Studies , General-Questions: General-Academic-Questions
- Closed, but you can still post tutorials
- Due on Mar. 12, 2012
- Asked on Mar. 10, 2012 at 08:05:21AM
Q:
MUST BE 110% original 110% professional 100% plagiarism free
Choose one word and write an extended definition of it. You must
use at least 8 of the techniques listed above, starting with and
including, a FORMAL DEFINITION and the ETYMOLOGY. You need to list the
number of the technique you use in parentheses after you use it in
thepaper. There should be a list of the techniques you used at the end
of the paper. You also need to list at least three (3) sources that you
have consulted at the end of the paper (label these references). This
should be mostly chronologiccal, depending on the historry of your word.
use at least 8 of the techniques listed above, starting with and
including, a FORMAL DEFINITION and the ETYMOLOGY. You need to list the
number of the technique you use in parentheses after you use it in
thepaper. There should be a list of the techniques you used at the end
of the paper. You also need to list at least three (3) sources that you
have consulted at the end of the paper (label these references). This
should be mostly chronologiccal, depending on the historry of your word.
1.Etymology
2.Synonym
3.Origin
4.Description
5.Example
6.Process/Growth
7.Comparison/contrast
8.Analogy
9.Negation
10.Quotation
the sample paper have over 1300 words but i only want 650 words for this one thank you.
A++ 100% original work,800 words,9 techniques used
- This tutorial was purchased 1 time and rated No Rating by students like you.
- Posted on Mar. 10, 2012 at 09:12:20AM
A:
Preview: ... spray- painted or sketched on a sidewalk wall of a publing building or public restrooms.(1) Graffiti
can also be seen on trains, trams, under bridges or on abandoned buildings.
Â
Graffiti originates as a word from two different languages: Greek and Italian. In Greek, the word
âgrapheinâ means âto writeâ, and Italians used âgraffiatoâ which means âscratchedâ for their
writings on walls.(2)(4Â) The word graffiti is used in history of art for all the forms of art that are
produced by scratching a surface. In Antiquity, graffiti was created by scratching a wall with a
sharp object or use chalk or coal to draw a variety of things such as political issues of that time,
or caricatures of politicians.
Nowadays, the term graffiti is used for any spontaneous and unauthorized drawings or writings
that can be seen on wals, public transport and lots of other places. It can be obscene or political
in character, but it also can be very humorous and can spread a lot of popular wisdom in its
messages.(7) M ...
The full tutorial is about 754 words long plus attachments.

Origin of Cyber Cafe
- This tutorial hasn't been purchased yet.
- Posted on Mar 10, 2012 at 5:13:37PM
A:
Preview: ... the opening of the first cyber cafĂ© in June 1964, going by the name âBinary CafĂ©â. It was followed closely by another facility in Helsinki, Finland, known as CompuCafe. It offered internet access as well as robotic beer serving. Compucafe came as a result of the 5th International Symposium on Electronic Art that was held in August the same year.
'Towards the Aesthetics of the Future' event lead to the establishment of the first commercial cyber cafe, called Cyberia. This café began operation in September 1994 in London. In January the following year, CB1 Café in the English city of Cambridge, began operation and has been the longest serving internet in this country, operational to date.
Jeff Anderson established the first commercial cyber cafĂ© in America in August 1994. It was situated at Infomart in the Texas, and went by the name âThe High Tech CafĂ©â. After that, a series of cafes were opened in the USA, and the establishments spread into other countries, and eventually all over the world.
Description
A cyber café, today, is described as that public place where people go to get ...
The full tutorial is about 895 words long plus attachments.
