Federal Law Protection of Cyberspace Crimes

respond to the following questions with your thoughts, ideas, and comments. This will be the foundation for future discussions by your classmates. Be substantive and clear, and use examples to reinforce your ideas.

Library Research Assignment

Discuss some of the known positives and the potential conflicts between Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996 (HIPAA) and the Privacy Act of 1974. Both of the enacted Acts were attempting to protect citizens and their rights

What did each Act attempt to accomplish?
Are both Acts in place and active today?
Are there parts of the Acts that conflict with each other or with the way that health care is delivered today?

Note: Use APA style to cite at least 2 scholarly references.

Solving Curiosity

What does this mean about the originality of ideas? Is there such a thing? Can an idea truly be original? Why? Why not? Mark Twain certainly doesn’t think so – “There is no such thing as a new idea. It is impossible. We simply take a lot of old ideas and put them into a sort of mental kaleidoscope. We give them a turn and they make new and curious combinations. We keep on turning and making new combinations indefinitely; but they are the same old pieces of colored glass that have been in use through all the ages.” Do you agree?

Sample Solution

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Incorporating Quotes

One of the skills we will be working on is incorporating evidence into our own writing. The purpose of this writing workshop is to help you incorporate citations into your writing effectively.

Step 1: Consider the passage below:

Education must also train one for quick, resolute and effective thinking. To think incisively and to think for one’s self is very difficult. We are prone to let our mental life become invaded by legions of half truths, prejudices, and propaganda.

This are direct lines from King’s letter in the Maroon Tiger that we read last week.

Step 2: Review this Incorporating Quotes HandoutPreview the document.

Step 3: Review the following video on integrating quotes.

Step 4: Write a signal phrase to introduce your citation. Be sure to include the following information:

Author’s last name, followed by a phrase to identify the writer’s credentials, and short sentence about the main claim of the article overall,
Then add another sentence that begins with: He says/claims/argues or any other verb to signal the quote (there is a list of them on page 2 of you handout)
Signal phrase:

Step 5: Parenthetical Citation. This is the page (or paragraph) number on which the information appears, listed between parentheses after the citation. This passage was found on page 2 of the article. Also include the writer’s last name if it is NOT included in the signal phrase above (which is probably is). Remember—only last name page number. NO commas, or any other marks: ( ).

Step 6: Weave it all together. Incorporate steps 2-4 into a seamless citation. Be sure to pay attention to the grammar rules discussed previously in the workbook.

Here is an example of one that is complete:

In her article “Warfare Is Only an Invention–Not a Biological Necessity,” Margaret Mead, the famous American cultural anthropologist, makes an assertion about warfare. She claims, “there are peoples even today who have no warfare” (417).

Step 7: Pretend you do not have to directly quote but instead paraphrase the text. How would you do that? (rewrite the text above in your own words).

Sample Solution

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Essay; Who you are

“Write about who you are and what is important to know about you. Consider some of the following questions: How are you unique? What things are you curious about in the world? What brings you joy and/or what challenges you? What do you value? What do you think is important for me, as your instructor, to know about you? [1000 word minimum]”

Sample Solution

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