Updated version of HSC Structure presentation
(updated to contain current 'analysis' based on recently released BOS documents)
for 2010 and beyond Trials and HSC ('til they change it again!)
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Define personality from a psychological viewpoint. How is that different from a conversational comment that someone has a great personality?
Write a 1,400-word self-analysis in which you1. Explain why y.docxhelzerpatrina
Write a 1,400-word self-analysis in which you:
1. Explain why you want to be a counselor
2. Analyze your personal fit and suitability for the profession based on characteristics of effective counselors.
3. In corporate the results of Holland Code career inventory by including if you support the results or if they confirm your career goals. Also, in what ways do the results surprise you or differ from your self-perception.
4. Discuss your personal growth areas you identified that need attention in Week 1.
Please provide at least 1 credible source and no plagiarism please
The characteristics of an effective counselor are: empathy, acceptance, genuineness, wellness perspective, cultural competence, competence, cognitive complexity, and the “It factor”.
Running head: ETHICAL ISSUES IN LEADERSHIP 1
ETHICAL ISSUES IN LEADERSHIP 5
Ethical Issues in Leadership
Student’s Name
Course
Supervisor
Date
Ethical issues play a significant role in ensuring the leader in all capacity conducts in a way that upholds their ethical standards. In this research, the paper will analyze ethical issues in leadership. The research paper will be aim to address the following questions.
1) What are the ethical issues? Do they affect Christianity?
2) Do ethical issues influence decision making religious issues?
3) How does understanding ethical issues promote Christian understanding and improve coexistence with other non-Christians in society?
Ethical issues in leadership have become a common challenge, thus posing a new challenge to the leadership. A leader is always faced with an ethical dilemma while playing their role in a leadership position. Ethical issues refer to complicated circumstances that involve one to decide on what to do and what not to do. This process involves a mental conflict between moral paradoxes (Shapiro, 2016). The gap is created when we have to decide on conduct in a way that is contrary to what we are used to or what we feel its right. Thus, due to complexity and its application in all part of the operation, ethical leadership become a topic of increasing prominence Christian faith and leadership. Ethical leadership provides essential benefits to leaders to create a balance between the right and emerging social issues. in contemporary society, there are emerging issues that makes the in an ethical dilemma. Some of the themes include dealing with crime, marriage divorce and remarriage, pornographic, sex abortion and homosexuality and teaching about God divinity.
Understanding ethical issues play a significant role in understanding Christian's teaching and help to promote peaceful coexistence with other people and improve our personal lives. Some situation in live subject us in the hard condition in the making in what is right and what is important for our lives. Christian also lives in a diverse society of non-Christian who are not bound to these teaching and Christian need to in a way that shows respect to their p ...
Syllabus
Course Syllabus
Course
Information
Print the complete syllabus
Course Number
REL 207
Course Title
Ritual, Symbol, and Myth
Credits
3 Credit Hours
Pre-requisites
ENG 102 or ENG 105 or ENG 108 with C or better; minimum 24 hours
Co-requisites
None
Faculty
Mariam Cohen
Catalog Description
Ritual, symbol, and myth as types of religious expression, with examples selected from the literate
and nonliterate religions of the world.
Course Overview
This course explores some of the principle ways in which humans employ myth, ritual, and
symbols to articulate and express religious beliefs and practices. It analyzes the relationships
among these three modes of religious expression, and their relationships to other dimensions of
religion. We will examine these aspects of religion as they occur in a variety of religious
traditions, comparing and contrasting different ways in which religion is experienced. Discussion
of these concepts will emphasize the development of critical thinking skills.
This course broadens students' understanding of the theoretical categories of academic study of
religion, thus meeting GS requirements in Humanities and Fine Arts that call for addressing
http://syllabus.next.ecollege.com/CurrentCourse/__System/__mainSyl.html
1 of 14 1/8/2013 5:38 PM
"questions of human experience and expression . . . human condition . . . basic human values . .
. (and) broader and deeper understanding of an individual's relationship to self, culture, and
nature." The course leads students to discover ways of creating and shaping collective and
individual religious identities through the various categories of religion. By offering opportunities
for students to evaluate theoretical constructs in light of data from specific religious traditions,
this course meets GS requirements in Literacy and Critical Inquiry (L), namely gathering,
interpretation, and evaluation of evidence . . . (and helping students to sustain and extend their
ability to reason critically and communicate clearly.
Learning Outcomes
At the completion of this course, students will be able to:
clarify our motives for studying religion.
define elements of critical thinking skills -- and begin to put them into practice.
be able to list and classify various definitions of "religion".
be able to describe the utility of various definitions of "religion".
critically examine the claim of a group to be considered as a "religion".
describe various ways that religious traditions conceptualize sacred power.
be able to define polytheism, monotheism, henotheism, dualism, unitarianism, and
trinitarianism.
be able to define agnosticism, atheism, and deism.
describe different types of myths.
describe the various functions of myths.
be able to discuss the relationship between "scientific" truth and the truth of myths.
describe different types of rituals.
describe the various functions of rituals.
be able to discuss the relationship between r ...
The Disease ModelThe disease model is the central premise for .docxmehek4
The Disease Model
The disease model is the central premise for Alcoholics Anonymous and other 12-step groups that have aided in the recovery of millions of people. This model elicits a great deal of controversy, however. In this Discussion, you will reflect on the debate centering on the disease model and develop your position about whether you believe it to be a valid model.
To prepare for this Discussion:
• Review the Web article, "Alcoholics Anonymous and the Disease Concept of Alcoholism." Reflect on the Alcoholics Anonymous position on the disease model
• Consider the validity of the points made in each of the Learning Resources concerning the disease model of addiction. Analyze and evaluate these points.
• Reflect on your own position regarding the disease model of addiction and how the evidence in the Learning Resources supports or challenges it.
With these thoughts in mind:
Application 1
your analysis and evaluation of the validity of the disease model of addiction. Support your evaluation with specific examples and evidence from the Learning Resources.
Note: Be sure to protect the identity of any individuals you describe in your post.
Application 2
Counseling Models and Theories
In all areas of counseling, the integration of counseling theory with client work provides an important foundation for treatment. Substance abuse counseling is no exception.
For this Application assignment, you will apply two different models and/or theories to a case study and compare their strengths and weaknesses in relation to the case.
To prepare for this assignment:
· Review this week's Learning Resources, focusing on the various theories and models presented.
· Reflect on the theories and models presented as they apply to substance abuse counseling.
· Review the following case study (Jack)Jack. (see below)
· Select two counseling models and/or theories from the Learning Resources to apply to the case study.
· Think about how each model and/or theory you selected might be applied to the case study.
· Identify which of the two models and/or theories you would be more likely to use with this case and consider why.
The assignment: (1–2 pages)
· Briefly summarize each of the models and/or theories you selected.
· Explain why you selected each model and/or theory.
· Briefly explain how each of the two models and/or theories you selected applies to the case study and how each might address the issues presented in the case from a counseling standpoint.
· Analyze the strengths and weaknesses of each of the two models and/or theories you selected.
· Identify which of the two models and/or theories you would be more likely to use with this case and explain why.
JACK
· MS PSYC 8728/COUN 8728
Substance Abuse Counseling
· Jack
·
·
· Jack is a 64-year-old heterosexual-identified Euro-American male who comes to your agency at the insistence of his wife, Betty. According to Jack, "Betty won’t quit yelling at me to quit my drinking. The way ...
SOCI 212 – Social ProblemsChoose ONE of the following questions.docxjensgosney
SOCI 212 – Social Problems
Choose ONE of the following questions:
1) Citing our textbook material, to what extent is race and ethnicity a socially constructed category, versus something fundamentally real in society?
2) Citing our textbook material, should we define minorities in terms of gender as well as race and ethnicity? Defend your response.
Essay Overview
One of the most crucial components to this course concerns addressing social problems in society from a sociological viewpoint as opposed to a strictly policy-oriented, psychological, or criminal justice viewpoint. Although many different viewpoints in social science are valid and have a lot of importance, it is equally important for us to understand how sociology looks at the nature of social problems in society today. This paper will enable us to explore why certain social problems seem to be regarded as more significant than others. Our job will be in defining the sociological viewpoint, and choosing one social problem that we think is of high importance. We will build upon the topic we choose in this paper for our second and third writing assignments.
Instructions
Construct a 2- 4 page paper that fully explores each of the following areas:
1) Citing our textbook material, explain how the sociological approach toward social problems differs from other approaches. Why are certain problems considered significant and others are not?
2) Next, choose one social problem that exists in society that you think is particularly serious, and explain it in sociological terms. This social problem should be measurable in some statistical way. (Is it increasing, and if so, how? Among which groups of people, and for how long, etc.?)
3) What might be one important way in which the social problem is currently being addressed in society?
4) Please define and identify at least four concepts from our text relevant to your chosen social problem.
5) Analyze the way in which these concepts help us better understand the nature of the social problem you are discussing.
Don’t forget to include proper APA-style citation and reference. (Assignment One is worth 10% of the total grade.)
Due on by midnight the Sunday of Week 2 –
The paper should be typed, double-spaced, 1” margins, arial or times new roman 11 pt font, and saved as .doc, .rtf or .pdf in the format: lastname_SOCI212_HW1.doc
Course Objectives and Learning Outcomes:
Homework One will evaluate your ability to do the following:
Course Objectives:
Course Objective One
Identify specific social problems and their cause-effect patterns.
Course Objective Two
Identify current research methods that are utilized for the investigation of social problems.
Course Objective Three
Compare and contrast current and suggested policies, programs, and/or treatments in terms of their effectiveness for alleviating the negative consequences of social problems.
Course Objective Four
Apply class concepts to support opinions about social problems.
Co.
415 Week 1 Assignment 10 Essential Services of Public Health (2 Papers)
HCA 415 Week 2 Assignment Ethics in Public Health Case Study (Module 4 Case study 1)
HCA 415 Week 2 Assignment Ethics in Public Health Case Study (Module 7 Case study 1)
HCA 415 Week 2 Assignment
For more course tutorials visit
www.tutorialrank.com
This Tutorial contains 3 Paper of Week 3 Assignment, Week 5 Assignment, 3 Set of Week 1,2 Quiz, 2 Response to each DQ
PHI 445 Week 1 Quiz (3 Sets)
PHI 445 Week 1 Discussion Utilitarianism, Deontology, and Virtue Ethics Case Study: Starbucks
PHI 445 Week 2 Discussion Capitalism and Socialism Case Study: Uber
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
REL 133 Assignment Week 1 Common Practices in Religion
This Assignment Week you learned about religions around the world. The materials and discussion centered on the different rules, roles, and nuances that are present in mainstream and indigenous religions. In this assignment you will explain the definition of
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
Define personality from a psychological viewpoint. How is that different from a conversational comment that someone has a great personality?
Write a 1,400-word self-analysis in which you1. Explain why y.docxhelzerpatrina
Write a 1,400-word self-analysis in which you:
1. Explain why you want to be a counselor
2. Analyze your personal fit and suitability for the profession based on characteristics of effective counselors.
3. In corporate the results of Holland Code career inventory by including if you support the results or if they confirm your career goals. Also, in what ways do the results surprise you or differ from your self-perception.
4. Discuss your personal growth areas you identified that need attention in Week 1.
Please provide at least 1 credible source and no plagiarism please
The characteristics of an effective counselor are: empathy, acceptance, genuineness, wellness perspective, cultural competence, competence, cognitive complexity, and the “It factor”.
Running head: ETHICAL ISSUES IN LEADERSHIP 1
ETHICAL ISSUES IN LEADERSHIP 5
Ethical Issues in Leadership
Student’s Name
Course
Supervisor
Date
Ethical issues play a significant role in ensuring the leader in all capacity conducts in a way that upholds their ethical standards. In this research, the paper will analyze ethical issues in leadership. The research paper will be aim to address the following questions.
1) What are the ethical issues? Do they affect Christianity?
2) Do ethical issues influence decision making religious issues?
3) How does understanding ethical issues promote Christian understanding and improve coexistence with other non-Christians in society?
Ethical issues in leadership have become a common challenge, thus posing a new challenge to the leadership. A leader is always faced with an ethical dilemma while playing their role in a leadership position. Ethical issues refer to complicated circumstances that involve one to decide on what to do and what not to do. This process involves a mental conflict between moral paradoxes (Shapiro, 2016). The gap is created when we have to decide on conduct in a way that is contrary to what we are used to or what we feel its right. Thus, due to complexity and its application in all part of the operation, ethical leadership become a topic of increasing prominence Christian faith and leadership. Ethical leadership provides essential benefits to leaders to create a balance between the right and emerging social issues. in contemporary society, there are emerging issues that makes the in an ethical dilemma. Some of the themes include dealing with crime, marriage divorce and remarriage, pornographic, sex abortion and homosexuality and teaching about God divinity.
Understanding ethical issues play a significant role in understanding Christian's teaching and help to promote peaceful coexistence with other people and improve our personal lives. Some situation in live subject us in the hard condition in the making in what is right and what is important for our lives. Christian also lives in a diverse society of non-Christian who are not bound to these teaching and Christian need to in a way that shows respect to their p ...
Syllabus
Course Syllabus
Course
Information
Print the complete syllabus
Course Number
REL 207
Course Title
Ritual, Symbol, and Myth
Credits
3 Credit Hours
Pre-requisites
ENG 102 or ENG 105 or ENG 108 with C or better; minimum 24 hours
Co-requisites
None
Faculty
Mariam Cohen
Catalog Description
Ritual, symbol, and myth as types of religious expression, with examples selected from the literate
and nonliterate religions of the world.
Course Overview
This course explores some of the principle ways in which humans employ myth, ritual, and
symbols to articulate and express religious beliefs and practices. It analyzes the relationships
among these three modes of religious expression, and their relationships to other dimensions of
religion. We will examine these aspects of religion as they occur in a variety of religious
traditions, comparing and contrasting different ways in which religion is experienced. Discussion
of these concepts will emphasize the development of critical thinking skills.
This course broadens students' understanding of the theoretical categories of academic study of
religion, thus meeting GS requirements in Humanities and Fine Arts that call for addressing
http://syllabus.next.ecollege.com/CurrentCourse/__System/__mainSyl.html
1 of 14 1/8/2013 5:38 PM
"questions of human experience and expression . . . human condition . . . basic human values . .
. (and) broader and deeper understanding of an individual's relationship to self, culture, and
nature." The course leads students to discover ways of creating and shaping collective and
individual religious identities through the various categories of religion. By offering opportunities
for students to evaluate theoretical constructs in light of data from specific religious traditions,
this course meets GS requirements in Literacy and Critical Inquiry (L), namely gathering,
interpretation, and evaluation of evidence . . . (and helping students to sustain and extend their
ability to reason critically and communicate clearly.
Learning Outcomes
At the completion of this course, students will be able to:
clarify our motives for studying religion.
define elements of critical thinking skills -- and begin to put them into practice.
be able to list and classify various definitions of "religion".
be able to describe the utility of various definitions of "religion".
critically examine the claim of a group to be considered as a "religion".
describe various ways that religious traditions conceptualize sacred power.
be able to define polytheism, monotheism, henotheism, dualism, unitarianism, and
trinitarianism.
be able to define agnosticism, atheism, and deism.
describe different types of myths.
describe the various functions of myths.
be able to discuss the relationship between "scientific" truth and the truth of myths.
describe different types of rituals.
describe the various functions of rituals.
be able to discuss the relationship between r ...
The Disease ModelThe disease model is the central premise for .docxmehek4
The Disease Model
The disease model is the central premise for Alcoholics Anonymous and other 12-step groups that have aided in the recovery of millions of people. This model elicits a great deal of controversy, however. In this Discussion, you will reflect on the debate centering on the disease model and develop your position about whether you believe it to be a valid model.
To prepare for this Discussion:
• Review the Web article, "Alcoholics Anonymous and the Disease Concept of Alcoholism." Reflect on the Alcoholics Anonymous position on the disease model
• Consider the validity of the points made in each of the Learning Resources concerning the disease model of addiction. Analyze and evaluate these points.
• Reflect on your own position regarding the disease model of addiction and how the evidence in the Learning Resources supports or challenges it.
With these thoughts in mind:
Application 1
your analysis and evaluation of the validity of the disease model of addiction. Support your evaluation with specific examples and evidence from the Learning Resources.
Note: Be sure to protect the identity of any individuals you describe in your post.
Application 2
Counseling Models and Theories
In all areas of counseling, the integration of counseling theory with client work provides an important foundation for treatment. Substance abuse counseling is no exception.
For this Application assignment, you will apply two different models and/or theories to a case study and compare their strengths and weaknesses in relation to the case.
To prepare for this assignment:
· Review this week's Learning Resources, focusing on the various theories and models presented.
· Reflect on the theories and models presented as they apply to substance abuse counseling.
· Review the following case study (Jack)Jack. (see below)
· Select two counseling models and/or theories from the Learning Resources to apply to the case study.
· Think about how each model and/or theory you selected might be applied to the case study.
· Identify which of the two models and/or theories you would be more likely to use with this case and consider why.
The assignment: (1–2 pages)
· Briefly summarize each of the models and/or theories you selected.
· Explain why you selected each model and/or theory.
· Briefly explain how each of the two models and/or theories you selected applies to the case study and how each might address the issues presented in the case from a counseling standpoint.
· Analyze the strengths and weaknesses of each of the two models and/or theories you selected.
· Identify which of the two models and/or theories you would be more likely to use with this case and explain why.
JACK
· MS PSYC 8728/COUN 8728
Substance Abuse Counseling
· Jack
·
·
· Jack is a 64-year-old heterosexual-identified Euro-American male who comes to your agency at the insistence of his wife, Betty. According to Jack, "Betty won’t quit yelling at me to quit my drinking. The way ...
SOCI 212 – Social ProblemsChoose ONE of the following questions.docxjensgosney
SOCI 212 – Social Problems
Choose ONE of the following questions:
1) Citing our textbook material, to what extent is race and ethnicity a socially constructed category, versus something fundamentally real in society?
2) Citing our textbook material, should we define minorities in terms of gender as well as race and ethnicity? Defend your response.
Essay Overview
One of the most crucial components to this course concerns addressing social problems in society from a sociological viewpoint as opposed to a strictly policy-oriented, psychological, or criminal justice viewpoint. Although many different viewpoints in social science are valid and have a lot of importance, it is equally important for us to understand how sociology looks at the nature of social problems in society today. This paper will enable us to explore why certain social problems seem to be regarded as more significant than others. Our job will be in defining the sociological viewpoint, and choosing one social problem that we think is of high importance. We will build upon the topic we choose in this paper for our second and third writing assignments.
Instructions
Construct a 2- 4 page paper that fully explores each of the following areas:
1) Citing our textbook material, explain how the sociological approach toward social problems differs from other approaches. Why are certain problems considered significant and others are not?
2) Next, choose one social problem that exists in society that you think is particularly serious, and explain it in sociological terms. This social problem should be measurable in some statistical way. (Is it increasing, and if so, how? Among which groups of people, and for how long, etc.?)
3) What might be one important way in which the social problem is currently being addressed in society?
4) Please define and identify at least four concepts from our text relevant to your chosen social problem.
5) Analyze the way in which these concepts help us better understand the nature of the social problem you are discussing.
Don’t forget to include proper APA-style citation and reference. (Assignment One is worth 10% of the total grade.)
Due on by midnight the Sunday of Week 2 –
The paper should be typed, double-spaced, 1” margins, arial or times new roman 11 pt font, and saved as .doc, .rtf or .pdf in the format: lastname_SOCI212_HW1.doc
Course Objectives and Learning Outcomes:
Homework One will evaluate your ability to do the following:
Course Objectives:
Course Objective One
Identify specific social problems and their cause-effect patterns.
Course Objective Two
Identify current research methods that are utilized for the investigation of social problems.
Course Objective Three
Compare and contrast current and suggested policies, programs, and/or treatments in terms of their effectiveness for alleviating the negative consequences of social problems.
Course Objective Four
Apply class concepts to support opinions about social problems.
Co.
415 Week 1 Assignment 10 Essential Services of Public Health (2 Papers)
HCA 415 Week 2 Assignment Ethics in Public Health Case Study (Module 4 Case study 1)
HCA 415 Week 2 Assignment Ethics in Public Health Case Study (Module 7 Case study 1)
HCA 415 Week 2 Assignment
For more course tutorials visit
www.tutorialrank.com
This Tutorial contains 3 Paper of Week 3 Assignment, Week 5 Assignment, 3 Set of Week 1,2 Quiz, 2 Response to each DQ
PHI 445 Week 1 Quiz (3 Sets)
PHI 445 Week 1 Discussion Utilitarianism, Deontology, and Virtue Ethics Case Study: Starbucks
PHI 445 Week 2 Discussion Capitalism and Socialism Case Study: Uber
For more classes visit
www.snaptutorial.com
REL 133 Assignment Week 1 Common Practices in Religion
This Assignment Week you learned about religions around the world. The materials and discussion centered on the different rules, roles, and nuances that are present in mainstream and indigenous religions. In this assignment you will explain the definition of
Similar to 2005 hsc syllabus exam structure modified 2010 (20)
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxEduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher presents at the OECD webinar ‘Digital devices in schools: detrimental distraction or secret to success?’ on 27 May 2024. The presentation was based on findings from PISA 2022 results and the webinar helped launch the PISA in Focus ‘Managing screen time: How to protect and equip students against distraction’ https://www.oecd-ilibrary.org/education/managing-screen-time_7c225af4-en and the OECD Education Policy Perspective ‘Students, digital devices and success’ can be found here - https://oe.cd/il/5yV
This is a presentation by Dada Robert in a Your Skill Boost masterclass organised by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan (EFSS) on Saturday, the 25th and Sunday, the 26th of May 2024.
He discussed the concept of quality improvement, emphasizing its applicability to various aspects of life, including personal, project, and program improvements. He defined quality as doing the right thing at the right time in the right way to achieve the best possible results and discussed the concept of the "gap" between what we know and what we do, and how this gap represents the areas we need to improve. He explained the scientific approach to quality improvement, which involves systematic performance analysis, testing and learning, and implementing change ideas. He also highlighted the importance of client focus and a team approach to quality improvement.
We all have good and bad thoughts from time to time and situation to situation. We are bombarded daily with spiraling thoughts(both negative and positive) creating all-consuming feel , making us difficult to manage with associated suffering. Good thoughts are like our Mob Signal (Positive thought) amidst noise(negative thought) in the atmosphere. Negative thoughts like noise outweigh positive thoughts. These thoughts often create unwanted confusion, trouble, stress and frustration in our mind as well as chaos in our physical world. Negative thoughts are also known as “distorted thinking”.
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleCeline George
Bills have a main role in point of sale procedure. It will help to track sales, handling payments and giving receipts to customers. Bill splitting also has an important role in POS. For example, If some friends come together for dinner and if they want to divide the bill then it is possible by POS bill splitting. This slide will show how to split bills in odoo 17 POS.
Synthetic Fiber Construction in lab .pptxPavel ( NSTU)
Synthetic fiber production is a fascinating and complex field that blends chemistry, engineering, and environmental science. By understanding these aspects, students can gain a comprehensive view of synthetic fiber production, its impact on society and the environment, and the potential for future innovations. Synthetic fibers play a crucial role in modern society, impacting various aspects of daily life, industry, and the environment. ynthetic fibers are integral to modern life, offering a range of benefits from cost-effectiveness and versatility to innovative applications and performance characteristics. While they pose environmental challenges, ongoing research and development aim to create more sustainable and eco-friendly alternatives. Understanding the importance of synthetic fibers helps in appreciating their role in the economy, industry, and daily life, while also emphasizing the need for sustainable practices and innovation.
Welcome to TechSoup New Member Orientation and Q&A (May 2024).pdfTechSoup
In this webinar you will learn how your organization can access TechSoup's wide variety of product discount and donation programs. From hardware to software, we'll give you a tour of the tools available to help your nonprofit with productivity, collaboration, financial management, donor tracking, security, and more.
Operation “Blue Star” is the only event in the history of Independent India where the state went into war with its own people. Even after about 40 years it is not clear if it was culmination of states anger over people of the region, a political game of power or start of dictatorial chapter in the democratic setup.
The people of Punjab felt alienated from main stream due to denial of their just demands during a long democratic struggle since independence. As it happen all over the word, it led to militant struggle with great loss of lives of military, police and civilian personnel. Killing of Indira Gandhi and massacre of innocent Sikhs in Delhi and other India cities was also associated with this movement.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
The Indian economy is classified into different sectors to simplify the analysis and understanding of economic activities. For Class 10, it's essential to grasp the sectors of the Indian economy, understand their characteristics, and recognize their importance. This guide will provide detailed notes on the Sectors of the Indian Economy Class 10, using specific long-tail keywords to enhance comprehension.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
4. Studies of Religion I
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
5. Studies of Religion I
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
The external examination and its marking and reporting relate to
syllabus standards by:
6. Studies of Religion I
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
The external examination and its marking and reporting relate to
syllabus standards by:
► providing clear links to syllabus outcomes
7. Studies of Religion I
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
The external examination and its marking and reporting relate to
syllabus standards by:
► providing clear links to syllabus outcomes
► enabling students to demonstrate the levels of achievement
8. Studies of Religion I
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
The external examination and its marking and reporting relate to
syllabus standards by:
► providing clear links to syllabus outcomes
► enabling students to demonstrate the levels of achievement
► outlined in the course performance scale applying marking guidelines based on
established criteria.
9. The syllabus on p 37 states the aim of
SOR is to 'develop a comprehensive
view of religious traditions and the link
this has on the life of adherents'
Given the changes to the HSC exam in 2009
and the current exam structure changes for
2010, it is (in my opinion) VERY important to
note the above point in relation to exam
question structure. 4
11. Section I: Religion and Belief Systems in
Australia post-1945
15 marks
►This section is comprised of ‘objective response’ questions
and one short-answer question.
12. Section I: Religion and Belief Systems in
Australia post-1945
15 marks
►This section is comprised of ‘objective response’ questions
and one short-answer question.
►Questions may be based on stimulus material.
Stimulus Material may be used for more than 1 question. (M/
C and Short Answer)
13. Section I: Religion and Belief Systems in
Australia post-1945
15 marks
►This section is comprised of ‘objective response’ questions
and one short-answer question.
►Questions may be based on stimulus material.
Stimulus Material may be used for more than 1 question. (M/
C and Short Answer)
►All questions are compulsory.
14. Added information
NOTE: Objective Response Questions
►An objective response question is a style of question that
requires no ‘detail’ or ‘explanation’.
►Usually Multiple Choice but a Board Officer (in a phone
conversation (17/6/2010) has indicated that in the future,
Objective Response Questions could also take the form of
True/False, ‘Line up the correct answers’ etc. She confirmed
that the 2010 HSC will be Multiple Choice.
15. Added information
►NOTE:
Numbering system of Multiple Choice for SOR I/II is as
follows;
1-10= M/C
11= Short Answer
12-21=M/C (SOR II ONLY)
22= Short Answer (SOR II ONLY)
►M/C will be answered on two answer sheets
►Short answer response sheet is in the exam paper itself
(~3/4 page of writing)
17. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
15 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious tradition.
18. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
15 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious tradition.
►Each question is worth 15 marks.
19. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
15 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious tradition.
►Each question is worth 15 marks.
►Each question will be in three non-dependent parts.
NB: CHANGE IN 2010- No ‘Maximum Mark’ per part
i.e used to be a max. of 6 marks per part- NO LONGER THE
CASE!
CAREFUL USING PAST PAPERS AS A SAMPLE
20. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
15 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious tradition.
►Each question is worth 15 marks.
►Each question will be in three non-dependent parts.
NB: CHANGE IN 2010- No ‘Maximum Mark’ per part
i.e used to be a max. of 6 marks per part- NO LONGER THE
CASE!
CAREFUL USING PAST PAPERS AS A SAMPLE
►Students will complete ONE question from Section II. (SOR I students
only)
21. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
15 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious tradition.
►Each question is worth 15 marks.
►Each question will be in three non-dependent parts.
NB: CHANGE IN 2010- No ‘Maximum Mark’ per part
i.e used to be a max. of 6 marks per part- NO LONGER THE
CASE!
CAREFUL USING PAST PAPERS AS A SAMPLE
►Students will complete ONE question from Section II. (SOR I students
only)
►2010-EXPECTED LENGTH OF RESPONSE= 600 words/4 pages
22. Analysis of BOS Examples
►Analysis of BOS samples for Section II indicate the following:
1) Minimum of 3 (?)
2) .: Maximum of 9
Questions can be independent of each other (ie a/b/c follow
the syllabus of personality/ethics/ritual) or
The questions can be dependent upon each other.
i.e two questions from the same syllabus point or all three
questions from the same point
9
23. Independent Parts
Sample HSC Questions for Studies of Religion I and II
Section II – Religious Tradition Depth Study
Example 1 (15 marks) – question with non-dependent parts
(a) Outline ONE significant practice within Christianity drawn from the 3
following:
• Baptism
• Marriage ceremony Ritual
• Saturday/Sunday worship
(b) Explain how Christian ethical teachings, in ONE of the following areas, 6
reflect Christian beliefs.
• bioethics
• environmental ethics Ethics
• sexual ethics
Personality
(c) Evaluate the contribution of ONE significant person OR school of thought, 6
other than Jesus, to the development and expression of Christian beliefs. 10
24. 2 Dependent Parts
Sample HSC Questions for Studies of Religion I and II
Section II
Example 3 (15 marks) – question containing some dependent parts
(a) Outline ONE significant practice within Judaism drawn from the following: 3
• death and mourning
• marriage
• Synagogue services
Ritual
(b) (i) Describe how the ethical teachings of Judaism apply in ONE of the 5
following areas:
• bioethics
• environmental ethics Ethics
• sexual ethics Ethics
(ii) Explain how the ethical teachings described in (b)(i) express the diverse 7
nature of Judaism. 11
25. 3 Dependent Parts
Sample HSC Questions for Studies of Religion I and II
Section II
Example 2 (15 marks) – question with dependent parts
(a) Outline ONE significant practice within Islam drawn from the following: 3
• Friday prayer at the mosque
• Funeral ceremony
• Hajj
Ritual
Ritual
(b) Describe the significance of the practice outlined in (a) in the life of 4
adherents.
Ritual
(c) How does the significant practice described in (b) express the underlying 8
unity of the whole Islamic religious tradition?
(a) Outcomes assessed: H1, H4 12
26. NOTE
►Ifyou know your syllabus, only the Ritual section allows for 3
Dependent Parts (Describe/Demonstrate/Analyse)
►The other two sections (Personality and Ethics) are:
Personality-Explain and Analyse
Ethics-Describe and Explain
►BUT...this doesnt mean the Board won’t/can’t ask a 3
dependent part question for Personality/Ethics……… (impact
on life of adherents point from start)
13
27. 8 lines
Write the question part
in this space, eg (a)(i) Normal Spacing
Question Part
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
14
28. Write the question part
in this space, eg (a)(ii)
Question Part
3/4 page
.....................................................................................................
.................................................................................................... 18 lines
.....................................................................................................
.................................................................................................... Normal Spacing
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
15
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
29. Write the question part
in this space, eg (b)
Question Part
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
.................................................................................................... Full Page
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
26 lines
.....................................................................................................
.................................................................................................... Normal
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
Spacing
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
16
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
31. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended response
question.
32. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended response
question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
33. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended response
question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
►Students will complete ONE question from Section III.
34. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended response
question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
►Students will complete ONE question from Section III.
►The question attempted must be from a DIFFERENT religious tradition
from that attempted in Section II.
35. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended response
question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
►Students will complete ONE question from Section III.
►The question attempted must be from a DIFFERENT religious tradition
from that attempted in Section II.
►2010-EXPECTED LENGTH OF RESPONSE= 800 words/6 pages
36. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended response
question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
►Students will complete ONE question from Section III.
►The question attempted must be from a DIFFERENT religious tradition
from that attempted in Section II.
►2010-EXPECTED LENGTH OF RESPONSE= 800 words/6 pages
37. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended response
question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
►Students will complete ONE question from Section III.
►The question attempted must be from a DIFFERENT religious tradition
from that attempted in Section II.
►2010-EXPECTED LENGTH OF RESPONSE= 800 words/6 pages
►LINK
38. ►Students are highly encouraged to look at both the 2009
HSC paper and the sample HSC questions (released
2010) to see what the questions *could* look like
structure wise as its apparent that the Board is moving
away from the 2007/2008 HSC style questions that are
drawn ‘directly’ from the syllabus
18
39. Sample HSC Questions for Studies of Religion I and II
From 2010 Sample Answers
Section III
Example 2 (20 marks)
‘An understanding of religion provides a perspective for the human view of reality
and deals with daily living ...’
Discuss this statement in relation to [Religious Tradition].
Outcomes assessed: H1, H2, H4, H5, H8, H9
MARKING GUIDELINES
19
Criteria Ma
42. Studies of Religion II
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
43. Studies of Religion II
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
The external examination and its marking and reporting relate to
syllabus standards by:
44. Studies of Religion II
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
The external examination and its marking and reporting relate to
syllabus standards by:
► providing clear links to syllabus outcomes
45. Studies of Religion II
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
The external examination and its marking and reporting relate to
syllabus standards by:
► providing clear links to syllabus outcomes
► enabling students to demonstrate the levels of achievement
46. Studies of Religion II
The external examination provides a measure of student achievement
in a range of syllabus outcomes that can be reliably measured in an
examination setting.
The external examination and its marking and reporting relate to
syllabus standards by:
► providing clear links to syllabus outcomes
► enabling students to demonstrate the levels of achievement
► outlined in the course performance scale applying marking guidelines based on
established criteria.
47. The syllabus on p 37 states the aim of
SOR is to 'develop a comprehensive
view of religious traditions and the link
this has on the life of adherents'
Given the changes to the HSC exam in 2009
and the current exam structure changes for
2010, it is (in my opinion) VERY important to
note the above point in relation to exam
question structure. 22
49. Section I
Religion and Belief Systems in Australia post-1945
15 marks
►This section is comprised of Objective Response questions
and one short-answer question.
50. Section I
Religion and Belief Systems in Australia post-1945
15 marks
►This section is comprised of Objective Response questions
and one short-answer question.
►Questions may be based on stimulus material.
Stimulus Material may be used for more than 1 question. (M/
C and Short Answer)
51. Section I
Religion and Belief Systems in Australia post-1945
15 marks
►This section is comprised of Objective Response questions
and one short-answer question.
►Questions may be based on stimulus material.
Stimulus Material may be used for more than 1 question. (M/
C and Short Answer)
►All questions are compulsory.
52. Added information
NOTE: Objective Response Questions
►An objective response question is a style of question that
requires no ‘detail’ or ‘explanation’.
►Usually Multiple Choice but a Board Officer (in a phone
conversation (17/6/2010) has indicated that in the future,
Objective Response Questions could also take the form of
True/False, ‘Line up the correct answers’ etc. She confirmed
that the 2010 HSC will be Multiple Choice
53. Added information
►NOTE:
Numbering system of Multiple Choice for SOR I/II is as
follows;
1-10= M/C
11= Short Answer
12-21=M/C (SOR II ONLY)
22= Short Answer (SOR II ONLY)
►M/C will be answered on two answer sheets
►Short answer response sheet is in the exam paper itself
(~3/4 page of writing)
55. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
30 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious
tradition.
56. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
30 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious
tradition.
►Each question is worth 15 marks.
57. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
30 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious
tradition.
►Each question is worth 15 marks.
►Each question will be in three non-dependent parts.
NB: CHANGE IN 2010- No ‘Maximum Mark’ per part
i.e used to be a max. of 6 marks per part- NO LONGER THE
CASE!
CAREFUL USING PAST PAPERS AS A SAMPLE
58. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
30 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious
tradition.
►Each question is worth 15 marks.
►Each question will be in three non-dependent parts.
NB: CHANGE IN 2010- No ‘Maximum Mark’ per part
i.e used to be a max. of 6 marks per part- NO LONGER THE
CASE!
CAREFUL USING PAST PAPERS AS A SAMPLE
►Students will complete TWO questions from Section II.
59. Section II: Religious Tradition Depth Study
30 marks
►There will be five questions, each from a different religious
tradition.
►Each question is worth 15 marks.
►Each question will be in three non-dependent parts.
NB: CHANGE IN 2010- No ‘Maximum Mark’ per part
i.e used to be a max. of 6 marks per part- NO LONGER THE
CASE!
CAREFUL USING PAST PAPERS AS A SAMPLE
►Students will complete TWO questions from Section II.
►2010-EXPECTED LENGTH OF RESPONSE= 600 words/4 pages
60. Analysis of BOS Examples
►Analysis of BOS samples for Section II indicate the following:
1) Minimum of 3 (?)
2) .: Maximum of 9
Questions can be independent of each other (ie a/b/c follow
the syllabus of personality/ethics/ritual) or
The questions can be dependent upon each other.
i.e two questions from the same syllabus point or all three
questions from the same point
27
61. Independent Parts
Sample HSC Questions for Studies of Religion I and II
Section II – Religious Tradition Depth Study
Example 1 (15 marks) – question with non-dependent parts
(a) Outline ONE significant practice within Christianity drawn from the 3
following:
• Baptism
• Marriage ceremony Ritual
• Saturday/Sunday worship
(b) Explain how Christian ethical teachings, in ONE of the following areas, 6
reflect Christian beliefs.
• bioethics
• environmental ethics Ethics
• sexual ethics
Personality
(c) Evaluate the contribution of ONE significant person OR school of thought, 6
other than Jesus, to the development and expression of Christian beliefs. 28
62. 2 Dependent Parts
Sample HSC Questions for Studies of Religion I and II
Section II
Example 3 (15 marks) – question containing some dependent parts
(a) Outline ONE significant practice within Judaism drawn from the following: 3
• death and mourning
• marriage
• Synagogue services
Ritual
(b) (i) Describe how the ethical teachings of Judaism apply in ONE of the 5
following areas:
• bioethics
• environmental ethics Ethics
• sexual ethics Ethics
(ii) Explain how the ethical teachings described in (b)(i) express the diverse 7
nature of Judaism. 29
63. 3 Dependent Parts
Sample HSC Questions for Studies of Religion I and II
Section II
Example 2 (15 marks) – question with dependent parts
(a) Outline ONE significant practice within Islam drawn from the following: 3
• Friday prayer at the mosque
• Funeral ceremony
• Hajj
Ritual
Ritual
(b) Describe the significance of the practice outlined in (a) in the life of 4
adherents.
Ritual
(c) How does the significant practice described in (b) express the underlying 8
unity of the whole Islamic religious tradition?
(a) Outcomes assessed: H1, H4 30
64. NOTE
►Ifyou know your syllabus, only the Ritual section allows for 3
Dependent Parts (Describe/Demonstrate/Analyse)
►The other two sections (Personality and Ethics) are:
Personality-Explain and Analyse
Ethics-Describe and Explain
►BUT...this doesnt mean the Board won’t/can’t ask a 3
dependent part question for Personality/Ethics……… (impact
on life of adherents point from start)
31
65. 8 lines
Write the question part
in this space, eg (a)(i)
Normal Spacing
Question Part
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
32
66. Write the question part
in this space, eg (a)(ii)
Question Part
3/4 page
.....................................................................................................
.................................................................................................... 18 lines
.....................................................................................................
.................................................................................................... Normal Spacing
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
33
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
67. Write the question part
in this space, eg (b)
Question Part
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
.................................................................................................... Full Page
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
26 lines
.....................................................................................................
.................................................................................................... Normal
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
Spacing
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
34
.....................................................................................................
....................................................................................................
69. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended
response question.
70. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended
response question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
71. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended
response question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
►Students will complete ONE question from Section III.
72. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended
response question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
►Students will complete ONE question from Section III.
►The question attempted must be from a DIFFERENT religious
tradition from that attempted in Section II.
73. Section III: Religious Tradition Depth Study
20 marks
►There will be five questions, each consisting of one extended
response question.
►Each question is worth 20 marks.
►Students will complete ONE question from Section III.
►The question attempted must be from a DIFFERENT religious
tradition from that attempted in Section II.
►2010-EXPECTED LENGTH OF RESPONSE= 800 words/6 pages
74. ►Students are highly encouraged to look at both the 2009
HSC paper and the sample HSC questions (released
2010) to see what the questions *could* look like
structure wise as its apparent that the Board is moving
away from the 2007/2008 HSC style questions that are
drawn ‘directly’ from the syllabus
36
75. Sample HSC Questions for Studies of Religion I and II
From 2010 Sample Answers
Section III
Example 2 (20 marks)
‘An understanding of religion provides a perspective for the human view of reality
and deals with daily living ...’
Discuss this statement in relation to [Religious Tradition].
Outcomes assessed: H1, H2, H4, H5, H8, H9
MARKING GUIDELINES
37
Criteria Ma
77. Section IV: Religion and Peace
20 marks
►There will be ONE question requiring an extended response.
78. Section IV: Religion and Peace
20 marks
►There will be ONE question requiring an extended response.
►2010-EXPECTED LENGTH OF RESPONSE= 800 words/6 pages
80. Studies of Religion
RUBRIC
In your answer you will be assessed on how well you:
81. Studies of Religion
RUBRIC
In your answer you will be assessed on how well you:
►incorporate significant aspects of religion to illustrate your
answer
82. Studies of Religion
RUBRIC
In your answer you will be assessed on how well you:
►incorporate significant aspects of religion to illustrate your
answer
►use language and terminology appropriate to the study of
religion
83. Studies of Religion
RUBRIC
In your answer you will be assessed on how well you:
►incorporate significant aspects of religion to illustrate your
answer
►use language and terminology appropriate to the study of
religion
►presents ideas clearly in a well-structured answer
88. Considerations
►Choice of Religious Tradition for Sections II and Section III
►Preparation for the unexpected
Questions B & C
from same
syllabus area!
89. Other points raised
► (limited) Range of terms used in syllabus not indicative of
what may be used in HSC
i.e can use other terms as opposed to those used in syllabus
►Stimulus Material- have to reference to - not a “distracter”
but actually a resource that can be used in answering your
question/s.
►Section II- note range of marks (can now exceed 6/
section)
90. ►Peace question (SOR II)= “extended response” .: same style
as /20 question
►Section II and III- there will be an “administration check”
after the papers have been marked to ensure correct religions
have been done (i.e have not done the same one 2/3 times!)
- take the best mark of similar questions as your mark /35
or /50
91. ►Rubric= no mention of “religious traditions” but you have to
use them WHERE APPROPRIATE i.e don’t force yourself to
mention them if not applicable
►Significant Aspects
►Use of language and terminology
►Presents ideas clearly and is well structured
92. ►Can double dip in some areas (Sect II and into Sect III)
i.e concept of asking the same thing ‘twice’ (/15 then in /20)
.: have to be prepared for the unexpected
.: knowledge of syllabus is a good thing!
93. “00” Vs “0”
►Major difference now between a non-serious attempt and just
getting it ‘wrong’
Marking criteria has no zero grade as such
.: MUST ATTEMPT EVERYTHING- don’t leave gaps as marks
are there to be given.
94. Expected lengths?
►Now stated as 600 words/4 exam booklet pages for /15 and
800 words/6 exam booklet pages /20
►NOTE: 1.8 minutes per mark so this should also be a guide
for lengths etc
95. The 2009 HSC
►NB- The ‘traditional structure’ of the questions changed in the
20 mark section.
“And it came to pass, when he had sat down with them to meat, he took
the1 bread and blessed; and breaking it he gave to them. 31And their
eyes were opened, and they knew him; and he vanished out of their
sight. 32And they said one to another, Was not our heart burning within
us, while he spake to us in the way, while he opened to us the
scriptures?” (Luke 24:30-32)
With reference to Luke’s post-resurrection account in the
quotation, assess Christianity as a living religious tradition in the
life of its adherents.
47
96. Therefore……...
►YOU MUST KNOW THE SYLLABUS AREAS AND WHAT
THE SYLLABUS ASKS YOU TO DO
-> ‘STUDENTS LEARN ABOUT’ AND ‘STUDENTS LEARN
TO’
►Huge stress on ‘develop(ing) a comprehensive view of
religious traditions and the link this has on the life of
adherents’ (pg 37 of syllabus)
►Essay writing practice is also a ‘must do’ task (but don’t
pre-empt essay questions and then use these for
memorisation (pre-planned essays)
48