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Napoleon Bonaparte's ascent to power during the French Revolution marked a pivotal transformation in European political and military history. Born in Corsica in 1769, Napoleon rose through the military ranks during the tumultuous Revolutionary period. His early military education at the École Militaire in Paris, followed by his rapid promotion during the Revolution, demonstrated both his exceptional strategic mind and his ability to capitalize on the chaotic political landscape of late 18th-century France.
The Napoleonic Code, established in 1804, represented perhaps his most enduring legacy. This comprehensive legal framework consolidated numerous legal reforms and established principles of civil law that would influence legal systems across Europe. The code emphasized merit over birthright, property rights, and religious toleration—principles that fundamentally reshaped European society. As Professor Martinez discussed in Lecture 5, the code's influence extended far beyond France's borders, serving as a template for legal systems in Italy, Spain, the Netherlands, and parts of Germany.
As detailed in Lecture 7, Napoleon's reorganization of the French army introduced the corps system, enabling greater flexibility and rapid deployment of forces across multiple theaters of war. This military innovation allowed French forces to operate independently while maintaining coordinated strategic objectives—a revolutionary approach that would influence military tactics for over a century.
Based on Professor Chen's feedback throughout the semester, I've incorporated the key themes she's emphasized across all your previous submissions. This workbook represents a synthesis of her guidance, addressing each point systematically while maintaining design cohesion and user experience principles.
1. Accessibility First
Following her Week 4 comments: "Always consider screen reader users." I've ensured all interactive elements have proper ARIA labels and keyboard navigation support. Every button, link, and form element now includes descriptive labels that communicate their purpose and state.
2. Visual Hierarchy
Applying her critique from Workbook #7: "Your typography needs more contrast between headers and body." I've increased heading font weights and implemented a pronounced size scale with clear distinctions: H1 at 32px/700 weight, H2 at 24px/600 weight, H3 at 20px/600 weight, and body text at 16px/400 weight.
Unit 1: Earth's Structure (Weeks 1-3)
• Layers: crust (5-70km), mantle (2,900km), outer core (liquid), inner core (solid). The Moho discontinuity marks the boundary between crust and mantle. Temperature increases with depth at approximately 25-30°C per kilometer in the crust.
Unit 2: Minerals & Rocks (Weeks 4-7)
• Mohs hardness scale (1=talc, 10=diamond), streak, luster, cleavage vs. fracture. Key point: "All three rock types can transform into each other given enough time."
Unit 3: Geologic Time (Weeks 8-10)
• Relative dating: superposition, cross-cutting relationships. Radiometric dating: U-238 half-life is 4.5 billion years.
Here's a comprehensive CSV with all your assignments across every course, organized by course and due date.
Total: 49 assignments across 5 courses. 6,155 points possible.
Chapter 7 explores how children acquire phonological rules. The key finding: children don't simply memorize sounds—they internalize systematic patterns governing sound combinations in their native language.
Stage 1: Babbling (4-12 months)
Infants produce sounds from multiple languages initially, supporting the universalist hypothesis. Around 8-10 months, babbling becomes language-specific.
Stage 2: Systematic Errors (12-36 months)
Children apply phonological rules that differ from adult forms (e.g., "top" for "stop," "wabbit" for "rabbit"). These "errors" are actually systematic rule applications.
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