The essay discusses the issue of college inaccessibility and explores two potential solutions: making college tuition-free or setting a price cap for tuition fees. It is argued that while free college could be detrimental to low-income students due to discrimination and lower education standards, price caps could help increase affordability for students and encourage welfare-enhancing investments. Ultimately, it is concluded that price caps are the more effective solution as they prevent the exploitation of government and other funds while also providing a bridge for disadvantaged groups.

This essay discusses three tragedies from Greek mythology – Oedipus Rex, Bacchae, and Medea – that illustrate the wrath of the gods. In all these stories, the gods are depicted as angry and vengeful creatures who use their powers to punish humans for perceived wrongs. While the emotions expressed by them are human, their behavior is far from it as they do not spare even innocent humans such as Oedipus or children like those of Medea in order to take revenge. The essay seeks to show how powerful the gods were compared to mere mortals and how they could literally determine life and death with impunity.

This essay discusses different marketing strategies and their effectiveness regarding Return On Investment (ROI). It compares online tools such as SEO and Digital Marketing, which are more effective due to their cost-effectiveness and ability to reach large audiences, against traditional methods such as Direct Mail, which is typically much less successful. Ultimately, businesses should strive for the most efficient and cost-effective ways to maximize ROI in order to ensure success.

This essay discusses the benefits of introducing a dress code policy with uniforms in schools in Virginia Beach. It argues that having uniforms will create an atmosphere of equality among students regardless of economic background and reduce pressure to keep up with design trends, as well as help alleviate the financial burden on parents. Additionally, it states that rather than stifling expression, uniforms would allow more time for students to focus on personality development over superficial factors like clothing. Ultimately, the essay concludes that such a policy is essential for the future of Virginia Beach public school students.

This essay discusses how educational privilege can play a large role in academic success and how institutions need to ensure that all students have equal access to the resources they need to succeed. It also addresses the issue of societal biases, which can lead to some students being judged differently for using non-standard language or dialects or being unfamiliar with the dominant educational system. The essay emphasizes the importance of creating an inclusive environment that celebrates diversity and allows all students to reach their literacy potential, thus giving everyone a fair chance to become protagonists in their literacy stories. Furthermore, it stresses the need to recognize and celebrate the linguistic autonomy of all students regardless of the language used or familiarity with systems.

This essay explores Edgar Allan Poe's novel, "The Narrative of Arthur Gordon Pym," which anticipates a future that is unimaginable today. Through his exploration of race, space, and speculation, Poe reveals the devastating consequences of unchecked racism in society and encourages readers to think critically about their own views on injustice. He challenges them to imagine alternate futures where peace and justice can be achieved for all. Ultimately, this novel serves as an important reminder of the power of speculative writing and its ability to create a more equitable world.