Identify the top three issues your writing specialist focused on in  your rough draft (e.g., paragraph structure, proper use of quotations,  thesis statement, etc.). 

 

• Submit a copy of the feedback within your rough draft that you received from the writing specialist.
• Submit the journal assignment answering the following questions in at least 400 words:
  • Identify the top three issues your writing specialist focused on in  your rough draft (e.g., paragraph structure, proper use of quotations,  thesis statement, etc.).
    • In what ways were those issues surprising?
  • Describe what you learned from some of the feedback your writing specialist provided as explanations.
    • Was this feedback helpful?
  • Evaluate the usefulness of the paper review tool.
    • In what ways did this activity improve your academic writing skills?
    • Will you use the Ashford Writing Center to review your work in the future? Why or why not?Please answer a total of 3 questions for this assignment. Select a question to answer for each of the sections below (Movement, Cycles and Rhythm, Visual System and Auditory System).

      1. Movement, Cycles and Rhythms

      The control of movement is often divided into mechanisms of reflexes and of voluntary movement.

      What is a reflex? It is a stereotyped, automatic movement evoked by a specific stimulus. It is uniform across members of a species. Some examples in humans are the patellar or kneejerk reflex, the salivary reflex, the orienting reflex, and the pupillary reflex.

      In reviewing the reflex arc, pay special attention to proprioception, muscle spindles, the stretch reflex, and primary motor cortex. (Prof. Suzuki also discusses the basal ganglia and the cerebellum, but in another lecture that I have not assigned.)

      Further, let’s think about the cycles in our behavior. They are ancient and varied. We certainly inherited them from species that evolved earlier than we did.

      We harbor a number of rhythms. Generally, we have cellular cycles that augment the day-night rhythm to regulate our behavioral cycles. There are possibly very long cycles that govern our evolution. Men and women both run on cycles, though with differences. But do our cycles still make biological sense?

      Questions (answer one only)

      1) Can you point to any movements that do not involve reflexes–or some reflexes that do not involve movement?

      2) Sleep is tied to recovery of normal function and memory formation. Why does it make sense, then, to stop for sleep just because the sun sets? Why not sleep just whenever we have a backlog of memories to form or we’re under stress or sick? Does the wide variation in our daily experience require such an extreme regularity of sleep regulation? Since we don’t learn or exercise the same amount each day, why do we nevertheless sleep the same amount? A number of possible answers are given in the first 10 minutes of this fascinating podcast but offer your own insights as well.

      3) Furthermore, women show more pronounced cycles in sex hormones than men do, including menstrual cycles and a rather imprecise biological clock with a different origin. Is this an evolutionary leftover, no longer necessary or helpful for humans? Would you want the equivalent of a birth control pill for all of our cycles?

 

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