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What were German ambitions and fears prior to the First World War?
To what extent did the First World War impact women in cultural and economic terms?
Why did the United States enter the First World War?
What was Russia’s place in Europe and Asia before the First World War?
Was the Dawes Plan the best possible solution to the Ruhr Crisis?
Would the Second World War have occurred without the Great Depression?
Does the Russian Revolution matter in the 21st century? Are there lessons to be learned from the revolution? Could the revolution taken a different course with different outcomes?
Stalin: genius or psychopath? How should we remember Stalin today? What were the benefits and murderous consequences of his socialist modernization?
You are transported back to the eve of the Spanish Civil War. You must pick a side. Will you be a Republican or a Nationalist? Or, you are an American observer in Spain. What side will you support?
Why did the Soviet Union ultimately defeat Germany in the Eastern Front?
Is fascism fascism? Were the fascist regimes of Mussolini, Hitler, Franco, and the Romanian Antonescu similar? What did they share? Were they dissimilar? Does fascist ideology or aspects of fascist ideology resonate in the present?
How do we explain the rapid growth of western European economies after the Second World War?
Did Britain, France, or Portugal benefit from Colonization?
If you were a student in Paris circa 1968, would you join student protests? Why?
If you were a student in West Berlin circa the 1970s, would you radicalize and join a leftist terrorist organization?
How do we explain the rapid decrease in family sizes across Europe since the 1960s? How have women’s roles in European societies changed since the 1960s? Do women still suffer a “double burden” in European societies?
Assume you live in a western European country (even someplace smaller like Ireland) during the hottest period of the Cold War (early-1960s or early-1980s). What position would take on nuclear warfare? Would you be considered? What would the outcome of nuclear war between the U.S. and the Soviet Union be for you? Would you support or oppose nuclear weapons and treaties?
You are a steel maker or miner in the 1970s-1980s during the period of deindustrialization. Would you strike? Would you oppose deindustrialization or the movement of manufacturing to Asia? You can pick a specific country, for example, the United Kingdom after the election of Margaret Thatcher. Would you join coal miners?
What is your best explanation for the collapse of the East Bloc and the Soviet Union? It can be multi-causal. Was it a “good” thing that the Soviet Union collapsed with Russia declaring its independence?
Why did NATO expand so quickly after the collapse of the Soviet Union? What were the consequences of NATO’s expansion? What is the future of NATO?
Has the European Union, overall, been successful? Is the EU the best path forward for Europe?

choose the Michael Jackson Memorial in either Munich or Budapest. I visited both during a vacation I took to both places. I’m a fan of Michael Jackson.

Digital Memorial Reflection: Europe can at times look like a continent of graves and memorials to the dead. There are also many monuments to triumphs small and large. I want to give you a chance to explore different sites of historical memory and study their history and potentially the politics of memory. I am extending the definition of site of memory/memorial to encompass the broadest possible definition.
Take some time to critically think about what has been memorialized. Choose one memorial; a term broadly conceived, that you have visited or may want to visit in the future. A memorial may be a building, a street, a statue—many things are potential sites of memory. I live one block from Kaiserslautern’s demolished synagogue now a memorial and site of memory. I can exit my apartment building and find a Stolpersteine or stumbling stone remembering a Jewish man who once lived in the building deported to a death camp. You seldom can make a corner at a base without encountering some form of memorialization. Three minutes’ walk from my apartment is a mural commemorating Otto von Bismarck. A brief walk and there’s a graveyard and Kleber Kaserne, two sites of memory and memorialization.
Try to think about what memorial you may want to address. It should relate to the 20th century of Europe defined broadly (the history of 20th century Europe doesn’t always have to be inside the European continent). It can relate to your personal or professional experiences. Upload a few images if possible. Share with the class a brief photographic reflection on the memorial. Reflect on the site, form, and significance of your memorial. Where was the memorial? Why was it there? How did it interact with the city/countryside, etc.? How did you encounter it? Was it possible to miss this memorial? Who paid for the memorial? Who pays for the upkeep of the memorial? Was there a controversy over the memorial? Is there still a controversy over the memorial? Is there a debate over changing this memorial? How did this memorial compare to others you have encountered? What was the significance of the memorial? What were your impressions of the memorial? How did the memorial reflect experiences? Do memorials to traumatic events or cruel human actions make their recurrence less likely? I’ll open space under one of the final week discussions for this assignment and you may upload the materials under midterm. Have some argument about the memorial–a thesis

What specialty you chose and why?
b. What type of schooling did the physician and support staff need?
c. What are the common alignments, diseases, test, and or procedures that are used in this specialty?
d. What do Medical Assistants do in this subspecialty?
e. Who did you interview, what advice did they give you?
f. What type of model did you create? How does it represent the specialty? (Present the model you created?
g. What was your biggest take away in completing this project?

f which of these intellectual standards is in trouble, maybe, today in June 2020 due to the pandemic and the riots in all major cities?
Dr H

Critical thinking is pivoted on elements supported in a five-step process. The steps include: the putting up of questions; research; inquisitions; review of the implications; and review of available options (Conway & McMillan, 2018). Asking of the initial questions helps with contextualization. It also points to the kind of information that should be integrated into the study. Research then helps with the gathering of information, the objective being to understand the problem and the related important theoretical frameworks. Inquisitions should then come with questions that explore the concepts, their relevance, related assumptions, and the sensibility of every idea that relates to the problem. In the review of implications, researchers should try to understand the effects of the decisions that they are bound to make. In the final step, they should consider any available alternatives, and how, if at all, they can improve the quality of the decisions arrived at in the first place.
The above processes are meant to support intellectual standards (which include clarity, accuracy, significance, fairness, breadth, sufficiency, logic, depth, precision) and intellectual traits . The standards and traits contribute to good reasoning, but the guide to achieving them is based on the understanding that all processes of reasoning have a purpose, are triggered to solve problems, are originally based on assumptions, are executed based on points of view, are shaped by ideas and concepts, are characterized by inferences from which conclusions are drawn, and ultimately have implications/consequences. These points of consideration are also the elements of reasoning, and, together with the habitual practicing of the intellectual traits, can ultimately make it easier to critically interpret and apply information (Hyytinen, Toom, & Shavelson, 2019).