The Importance Of Capital Punishment 1121 Words5 Pages Capital punishment, commonly known as the 'death penalty' is a highly controversial topic throughout the world. Capital punishment is the punishment of death by execution. This can be practiced in many brutal ways such as public hanging, lethal injection and death by firing squad. Interestingly, the death penalty is still used in 58 countries around the world with countries such as U.S.A, China and Japan still executing criminals and sometimes innocent criminals. With the death penalty being abolished from New Zealand in 1989, the debate whether this decision has had a benefit on our country still lives on today. I am interested in this topic because I believe in justice for all humans whether they are a criminal or not. At first I thought that the death penalty was the best solution to determine justice but after researching many sources my first thoughts have been questioned. Capital Punishment is not what New Zealand needs. Capital Punishment is not the correct method for New Zealand’s criminals. New Zealand should keep the death penalty abolished because there are other alternatives for punishment that don’t involve brutal murder such as life imprisonment and parole. I have gathered six key sources of information to back up my argument

 STIMULATE YOUR CAREER WITH 50% OFF CERTIFICATION STUDY PROGRAMS. ENDING SOON! SAVE NOW   0     EXERCISE SCIENCE EXERCISE SCIENCE Muscles That Move the Arm FILTER BY CATEGORY  by American Council on Exercise on February 23, 2017 As a fitness professional and an exam candidate, there is no way of getting around the fact that you need to know your anatomy! Understanding how the body moves and creates movement with the muscles is a huge part of the job. In an earlier blog, we looked at how to study anatomy. We then started breaking down each body part, with the last blog looking at the muscles that move the scapulae. Here, we will look at the muscles that move the arm at the shoulder, elbow, and wrist joints. Shoulder Joint The glenohumeral joint—commonly referred to as the shoulder joint—consists of the attachment of the humerus bone to the scapula. Many actions occur at this ball-and-socket joint.    Action of the ShoulderWhat the Action Looks Like (Try It Yourself!)Primary MusclesShoulder abductionLift your arms out to the sideDeltoid: all fibers and supraspinatusShoulder adductionLower your arms to your sidePectoralis major and latissimus dorsiShoulder flexionLift your arms in front of youPectoralis major, and anterior fibers of the deltoidShoulder extensionReturn (lower) your arms from shoulder flexion or lift your arms behind youLatissimus dorsi, teres major (“little lat”)Internal shoulder rotationFrom the anatomical position, rotate your arm so that the elbow faces forward. This action at the shoulder can occur when your arm is in different positions (flexion, abduction, etc.).Subscapularis Latissimus dorsi and pectoralis majorExternal shoulder rotationFrom a position of internal shoulder rotation, rotate your arm so that the elbow faces backward. Also, anatomical position requires the shoulders to be

 Menu Chapter 7: The Muscular System Muscles of the Pectoral Girdle and Upper Limbs LEARNING OBJECTIVES Identify the muscles of the pectoral girdle and upper limbs Identify the movement and function of the pectoral girdle and upper limbs Muscles That Position the Pectoral Girdle Muscles That Move the Humerus Muscles That Move the Forearm Muscles That Move the Wrist, Hand, and Fingers Muscles of the Arm That Move the Wrists, Hands, and Fingers Intrinsic Muscles of the Hand Muscles of the shoulder and upper limb can be divided into four groups: muscles that stabilize and position the pectoral girdle, muscles that move the arm, muscles that move the forearm, and muscles that move the wrists, hands, and fingers. The pectoral girdle, or shoulder girdle, consists of the lateral ends of the clavicle and scapula, along with the proximal end of the humerus, and the muscles covering these three bones to stabilize the shoulder joint. The girdle creates a base from which the head of the humerus, in its ball-and-socket joint with the glenoid fossa of the scapula, can move the arm in multiple directions. Muscles That Position the Pectoral Girdle Muscles that position the pectoral girdle are located either on the anterior thorax or on the posterior thorax (Figure 7.26). The anterior muscles include the subclavius, pectoralis minor, and serratus anterior. The posterior muscles include the trapezius, rhomboid major, and rhomboid minor. When the rhomboids are contracted, your scapula moves medially, which can pull the shoulder and upper limb posteriorly.  Figure 7.26. Muscles That Position the Pectoral Girdle The muscles that stabilize the pectoral girdle make it a steady base on which other muscles can move the arm. Note that the pectoralis major and deltoid, which move the

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