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100words Money is anything that is generally accepted in exchange for goods and services. Money serves four basic functions: it is a medium of exchange, it is a unit of account, it's a store of value, and finally, it is a standard of deferred payment. Over the past decade, many innovations in payments have emerged: Bitcoin, cryptocurrencies, blockchain, ICOs...... What do these even mean? The natural response to these foreign concepts is usually skepticism and rejection, but beneath the jargon lies a powerful new technology revamping our financial system. In our following discussion, let's use " Bitcoin " as an example. Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency, a digital asset designed to work as a medium of exchange that uses cryptography to control its creation and management, rather than relying on central authorities. Bitcoin first launched in 2009, and the development of blockchain technology has brought it into the mainstream. It is the blockchain that allows transactions to be verified, bringing more security and transparency to cryptocurrency markets. Over the course of bitcoin's history, it has undergone rapid growth to become a significant currency both on and offline – from the mid 2010s, some businesses began accepting bitcoin in addition to traditional currencies. Discussion Topic: Are Bitcoins a Form of Money ? Share your thoughts . Watch the Video: ABC News: Bitcoin Value Soars https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RsBVCx-ZuU&feature=emb_logo Watch the Video: Bitcoins: CNN News https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=spFTgd5ah2o&feature=emb_logo .

Education

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Share your thoughts
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Watch the Video:
ABC News: Bitcoin Value Soars
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RsBVCx-
ZuU&feature=emb_logo
Watch the Video:
Bitcoins: CNN News
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=spFTgd5ah2o&feature=emb
_logo

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28 jOURNAL Of MULTICULTURAL COUNSELING AND DEVELOpMENT • Janua.docx

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2 Fifth Edition COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGY John Moritsugu Pacific Lutheran University Elizabeth Vera Loyola University Chicago Frank Y. Wong Emory University Karen Grover Duffy State University of New York, Geneseo 3 First published 2014, 2010, 2003 by Pearson Education, Inc. Published 2016 by Routledge 2 Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon OX14 4RN 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY, 10017, USA Routledge is an imprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an informa business Copyright © 2014, 2010, 2003 Taylor & Francis. All rights reserved All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilised in any form or by any electronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereafter invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers. Notice: Product or corporate names may be trademarks or registered trademarks, and are used only for identification and explanation without intent to infringe. Credits and acknowledgments borrowed from other sources and reproduced, with permission, in this textbook appear on appropriate page within text. ISBN: 9780205255627 (pbk) Cover Designer: Karen Noferi Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Duffy, Karen Grover. Community psychology.—Fifth edition / John Moritsugu, Pacific Lutheran University, Elizabeth Vera, Loyola University Chicago, Frank Y. Wong, Emory University, Karen Grover Duffy, State University of New York, Geneseo. pages cm Revision of: Community psychology / John Moritsugu, Frank Y. Wong, Karen Grover Duffy.—4th ed.—Boston : Allyn & Bacon, ©2010. ISBN-13: 978-0-205-25562-7 ISBN-10: 0-205-25562-0 1. Community psychology. I. Moritsugu, John. II. Vera, Elizabeth, 1967– III. Wong, Frank Y., 1958– IV. Title. RA790.55.D84 2013 362.2—dc23 2013008404 4 Part I Chapter 1 Chapter 2 CONTENTS Introductory Concepts INTRODUCTION: HISTORICAL BACKGROUND Historical Background Social Movements Swampscott What Is Community Psychology? Fundamental Principles A Respect for Diversity The Importance of Context and Environment Empowerment The Ecological Perspective/Multiple Levels of Intervention ▶ CASE IN POINT 1.1 Clinical Psychology, Community Psychology: What’s the Difference? Other Central Concepts Prevention Rather than Therapy ▶ CASE IN POINT 1.2 Does Primary Prevention Work? Social Justice Emphasis on Strengths and Competencies Social Change and Action Research Interdisciplinary Perspectives ▶ CASE IN POINT 1.3 Social Psychology, Community Psychology, and Homelessness ▶ CASE IN POINT 1.4 The Importance of Place A Psychological Sense of Community Training in Community Psychology Plan of the Text Summary SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH METHODS 5 Chapter 3 The Essence of Scientific Research Why Do Scientific Research? What Is Scientific Research? The Fidelity of Scientific Research ▶ CASE IN POINT 2.1 A Theory.

2Fifth Edition COMMUNITY PSYCHOLOGY.docx

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257 Speaking of research Guidelines for evaluating research articles Phillip Rumrill∗, Shawn Fitzgerald and Megen Ware Kent State University, Department of Educational Foundations and Special Services Center for Disability Studies, 405 White Hall, P.O. Box 5190, Kent, OH 44242-0001, USA The article describes the components and composition of journal articles that report empirical research findings in the field of rehabilitation. The authors delineate technical writing strategies and discuss the contents of research manuscripts, including the Title, Abstract, Introduction, Method, Results, Discussion, and References. The article concludes with a scale that practitioners, manuscript reviewers, educators, and students can use in critically analyzing the content and scientific merits of published rehabilitation research. Keywords: Evaluation, research articles, guidelines for cri- tique 1. Introduction The purpose of this article is to examine the components of a research article and provide guidelines for conducting critical analyses of published works. Distilled from the American Psychological Associa- tion’s [1] Publication Manual and related descriptions in several research design texts [4,8,9,12,15], descriptions of how authors in rehabilitation and disability studies address each section of a research article are featured. The article concludes with a framework that rehabilitation educators, graduate students, practitioners, and other Work readers can use in critiquing research articles on the basis of their scientific merits and practical utility. ∗Corresponding author: Tel.: +1 330 672 2294; Fax: +1 330 672 2512; E-mail: [email protected] 2. Anatomy of a research article For nearly 50 years, the American Psychological As- sociation has presented guidelines for authors to follow in composing manuscripts for publication in professional journals [1]. Most journals in disability studies and rehabilitation adhere to those style and formatting guidelines. In the paragraphs to follow, descriptions of each section of a standard research article are presented: Title, Abstract, Introduction, Method, Results, Discussion, and References. 2.1. Title As with other kinds of literature, the title of a scientific or scholarly journal article is a very important feature. At the risk of contravening the age-old adage “You can’t judge a book by its cover,” Bellini and Rumrill [4] speculated that most articles in rehabilitation journals are either read or not read based upon the prospective reader’s perusal of the title. Therefore, developing a clear, concise title that conveys the article’s key concepts, hypotheses, methods, and variables under study is critical for researchers wishing to share their findings with a large, professional audience. A standard-length title for a journal article in the social sciences is 12–15 words, including a sub-title if appropriate. Because social science and medical indexing systems rely hea.

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2800 word count.APA formatplagiarism free paperThe paper.docx

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28 CHAPTER 4: THE CARBON FOOTPRINT CONTROVERSY What is the carbon footprint controversy? Nearly all humans consume meat, dairy, and egg products in some form. In recent years the e i me al m eme ha ed he ece i f ed ci g e ca b f i . Ca e reduce our footprint without changing our diet? Much controversy surrounds that question. One very extreme view on the political-left is below. But when it comes to bad for the environment, nothing literally compares with eating meat. The business of raising animals for food causes about 40 percent more global warming than all cars, trucks, and planes combined. If you care about the planet, it's actually better to eat a salad in a Hummer than a cheeseburger in a Prius. Bill Maher, host of HBO talk show Real Time with Bill Maher, writing in the Huffington Post in 2009. Accessed April 25, 2013 at http://www.huffingtonpost.com/bill-maher/new-rule-a-hole-in-one-sh_b_259281.html. The last decade has seen a movement advocating a vegan diet in order to reduce carbon emissions, and in some respects the argument is logical. After all, it takes about 3.388 lbs of corn (and many other inputs) to produce a single pound of retail beef, making meat seem relatively inefficient to grains, thus leading to a larger carbon footprint.134 So common is this notion that some schools e c age Mea le M da for the sake of the environment. The Meatless Monday movement has even been adopted by the Norwegian military.135 Moreover, there is some scientific research showing that vegan (and vegetarian) diets do result in a smaller carbon footprint.136 When dealing with issues as big as global warming i ea feel hel le , like he e li le e ca d make a diffe e ce B he mall cha ge e make e e da ca ha e a eme d im ac . Tha h his Meatless Monday resolution is important. Together we can better our health, the animals and the environment, one plate at a time. Los Angeles Councilmember Ed Reyes, co-author of a Meatless Monday resolution in 2012.137 However, equally prestigious research shows that vegan diets can result in a higher carbon footprint.138 How can this be? One reason is that some carbon footprint estimates are wrong, or rather, interpreted incorrectly. The idea of livestock production being a large carbon emitter began with a report by the United Nations (UN) suggesting that livestock contributes 18% f he ld carbon footprint, more than the transportation sector,139 thus giving Bill Maher reason to point the blame at burgers instead of Hummers. It turns out that this 18% is fraught with errors, a lea , d e e e e c di i i he U.S. For instance, the UN did not account for the carbon emissions involved in making the inputs used in the transportation sector, but they did for livestock. This would be like saying the production of tires has zero carbon emissions but the production of corn does. Also, that 18% makes a number of contestable assumptions, especially regardi.

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261 Megaregion Planning and High-Speed Rail Petra Todorovich c h a p t e r 2 4 ? On April 16, 2009, President Obama stood before an audience at the Eisenhower Executive Office Building and made an announcement that signaled a new era of passenger rail in the United States. Months before, the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act (ARRA) had provided $8 billion for a new program at the Federal Railroad Administration (FRA) to issue competitive grants to states to make capital investments in high-speed and conventional passenger rail. Little did the president know that providing the single largest boost for intercity rail planning in this country in a generation had also motivated a sudden and giant leap for- ward in planning and governing megaregions. Luckily, regional planners had been studying emerging megaregions for the previous five years, in affiliation with the New York–based Regional Plan Association’s (RPA) America 2050 program. Again and again, the planners had identified high-speed rail as the key transportation investment to serve megaregion economies. But high-speed rail was a distant dream. That all changed with the passage of ARRA at the nadir of the Great Recession. Now a federal program exists to support high-speed rail planning and implementation. Making that program a success will largely depend on the ability of multiple actors at the local, regional, state, and binational levels to come together as megaregions to coordinate and leverage federal rail investments. Revisiting Megalopolis: RPA Resurrects the Megaregion Idea As if planning for the Tri-State New York metropolitan region was not sufficiently complicated, in 2005 the Regional Plan Association launched a national program called America 2050 that focused on the emergence of a new urban scale: the megaregion. This was not actually a new concept for RPA. In 1967 a volume of the Second Regional Plan documented the emergence of “The Atlantic Urban Region,” an urban chain stretching 460 miles from Maine to Virginia (Regional Plan C o p y r i g h t 2 0 1 1 . R u t g e r s U n i v e r s i t y P r e s s . A l l r i g h t s r e s e r v e d . M a y n o t b e r e p r o d u c e d i n a n y f o r m w i t h o u t p e r m i s s i o n f r o m t h e p u b l i s h e r , e x c e p t f a i r u s e s p e r m i t t e d u n d e r U . S . o r a p p l i c a b l e c o p y r i g h t l a w . EBSCO Publishing : eBook Academic Collection (EBSCOhost) - printed on 5/8/2020 3:56 AM via SAN JOSE STATE UNIV AN: 435124 ; Montgomery, Carleton.; Regional Planning for a Sustainable America : How Creative Programs Are Promoting Prosperity and Saving the Environment Account: s7380033.main.cmmc Association 1967). Earlier that decade, French geographer Jean Gottmann had coined the term “Megalopolis” to describe the same region in his 1961 book, Megalopolis: The Urbanized Northeastern Seaboard of the United States (Gottmann 1961). The .

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250 WORDS Moyer Instruments is a rapidly growing manufacturer of medical devices. As a result of its growth, the company's management recently modified several of its procedures and practices to improve internal control. Some employees are upset with the changes. They have complained that all these changes just show that the company no longer trusts them. Required: "Internal controls exist because most people can't be trusted." Is this true? Explain. .

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100wordsMoney is anything that is generally accepted in exchange.docx

1. 100words Money is anything that is generally accepted in exchange for goods and services. Money serves four basic functions: it is a medium of exchange, it is a unit of account, it's a store of value, and finally, it is a standard of deferred payment. Over the past decade, many innovations in payments have emerged: Bitcoin, cryptocurrencies, blockchain, ICOs...... What do these even mean? The natural response to these foreign concepts is usually skepticism and rejection, but beneath the jargon lies a powerful new technology revamping our financial system. In our following discussion, let's use " Bitcoin " as an example. Bitcoin is a cryptocurrency, a digital asset designed to work as a medium of exchange that uses cryptography to control its creation and management, rather than relying on central authorities. Bitcoin first launched in 2009, and the development of blockchain technology has brought it into the mainstream. It is the blockchain that allows transactions to be verified, bringing more security and transparency to cryptocurrency markets. Over the course of bitcoin's history, it has undergone rapid growth to become a significant currency both on and offline – from the mid 2010s, some businesses began accepting bitcoin in addition to traditional currencies. Discussion Topic: Are Bitcoins a Form of Money

2. ? Share your thoughts . Watch the Video: ABC News: Bitcoin Value Soars https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_RsBVCx- ZuU&feature=emb_logo Watch the Video: Bitcoins: CNN News https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=spFTgd5ah2o&feature=emb _logo

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