The Zoo Case
Essay by people • May 30, 2011 • Essay • 361 Words (2 Pages) • 1,514 Views
To The Zoo
The problem we were given is about organizing an outing to the zoo for nine children that belong to a youth club. The nine children names are : Andrew, Bill, Catherine, Deidre, Edward, Fiona, Gina, Harry, and Iris. Due to the amount of children that are attending the outing to the zoo a conflict has arose between the children.
Therefore we have to plan several outings to accommodate everyone. Looking at the circumstances there must be at least 3 outings to the zoo. For the first outing chose Catherine, Iris, Gina, and Deidre. Next we chose Andrew, Edward, and Bill for second outing. For the final outing we Fiona, and Harry. This selection process will ensure that there will be no conflict and everyone is comfortable and having a good time when attending the zoo.
Problems
Is there any other selection process that will ensure that there no conflict between the students?
Is it possible to plan 2 outings to the zoo?
Markethan, Thane of Glamis
Golden palace, Glamis, Scotland 0945713
Dear Macbeth,
I am writing this letter to plead with you my fere. Please do not bring shame upon Scotland by murdering your fellow kin, for this is forbode according to Scotland's great law. For Duncan is a good man. I am sure thee remember the great fight he fought against your greatest foe Alexander in battle of mounted hill. Thee must not commit this heinous crime for thee conscience will scream of this brutal act and the penalties for murder is great, one will be publicly hung in front of his fellow country men and afterwards thy body will be thrown into Scotland's deep murky swap and not receive proper burial. Thou soul will not make it into the golden gates of heaven, for thou soul will then suffer eternal torment in the bloody pits.
Macbeth, Macbeth I beseech this of thee, one must not make anger take over ones mind and cause thee to commit murder for thee art thane of Cawdor. Your time will come my fere, just wait to till Duncan reproach thys throne and then thou will finally be king.
YOUR FERE,
Markethan
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