Grade 10- Section Orchid's research findings about the cases of discrimination in Bata National High School, and some of the positive ways they have identified to stop it.
The document discusses stereotypes, providing definitions and examples. It notes that stereotypes are oversimplified ideas or images about groups that are widely accepted. Examples given include stereotypes about different ethnicities, social classes, religions, and sexes. The document suggests stereotypes arise from a lack of exposure to other groups and from media portrayals. Specific stereotypes listed about Americans, Chinese, and Chinese and American stereotypes of each other are provided to illustrate. Partners are prompted to discuss how stereotypes affect relationships between countries and the importance of looking past stereotypes.
This document discusses diversity in the world and defines prejudice, stereotyping, discrimination, and the harms they cause. It provides examples of direct and indirect discrimination based on attributes like age, disability, gender, race, and religion. Discrimination can negatively impact people physically, emotionally, socially, and financially by causing anxiety, depression, loss of interest and withdrawal. It also lowers productivity in businesses and societies by creating disgruntled and distrustful employees. Strong laws exist to protect against discrimination, and prevention requires open-minded parenting, education of children about appreciating differences, and fostering respect for all people.
Discrimination can take many forms, including racial, sexual, and indirect discrimination. Racial discrimination involves using vulgar language or treating someone differently based on their race. Sexual discrimination is treating someone differently due to their gender. Victimization occurs when someone faces discrimination for complaining about discrimination or supporting those who do. To prevent discrimination, organizations should conduct training, reward diverse behaviors, encourage employees to understand each other, and allow reporting of issues to managers.
There are 6 types of discrimination in the workplace: 1) discriminatory policies or practices which deny equal opportunities or rewards, 2) sexual harassment through unwanted sexual advances, 3) intimidation through overt threats or bullying, 4) mockery and insults through negative jokes and stereotypes, 5) exclusion from opportunities, events or discussions, and 6) incivility through disrespectful or aggressive treatment.
The document describes strategies for using a "Buddy Bench" on the playground to help students who feel lonely make friends and join activities. The Buddy Bench is a designated place for students to sit if they want to play but don't have anyone to play with yet. Other students are encouraged to invite students sitting on the bench to join their activities. Adults will also help students on the bench find ways to engage with others. The overall goal is to help all students feel included and have fun during recess.
The document discusses stereotypes, defining them as generalizations or oversimplified assumptions made about groups of people. It notes that stereotypes are often used in advertising, books, and television to characterize people. The document also discusses some of the problems caused by stereotyping, such as mistaken beliefs, discrimination, and damage to self-esteem. It poses questions about whether stereotyping can demoralize workers and how personal morality can help defeat its negative impacts.
The documents discuss important concepts around gender identity, inclusion, and supporting underrepresented groups. Specifically, they define gender identity and how it differs from gender expression. They emphasize that inclusive language can foster inclusion, while harmful language can hinder it. The documents provide guidance on using inclusive language through practices like asking for and using correct pronouns, embracing different cultures and identities, and avoiding assumptions. They also outline best practices for creating safe and supportive environments through actions like implementing anti-harassment policies, role modeling kindness, and continuing self-education.
This document discusses various types of discrimination in employment, including discrimination based on race, gender, religion, national origin, disabilities, age, and sexual orientation. It provides examples of each type, such as treating someone unfavorably due to their skin color (race discrimination) or gender (gender discrimination). The document also discusses whistleblowing and its advantages like protecting public safety, as well as disadvantages like potential retaliation. Finally, it addresses unjust dismissal and what qualifies as an "automatically unfair" dismissal related to reasons like pregnancy, family responsibilities, or acting as an employee representative.
The document discusses stereotypes, providing definitions and examples. It notes that stereotypes are oversimplified ideas or images about groups that are widely accepted. Examples given include stereotypes about different ethnicities, social classes, religions, and sexes. The document suggests stereotypes arise from a lack of exposure to other groups and from media portrayals. Specific stereotypes listed about Americans, Chinese, and Chinese and American stereotypes of each other are provided to illustrate. Partners are prompted to discuss how stereotypes affect relationships between countries and the importance of looking past stereotypes.
This document discusses diversity in the world and defines prejudice, stereotyping, discrimination, and the harms they cause. It provides examples of direct and indirect discrimination based on attributes like age, disability, gender, race, and religion. Discrimination can negatively impact people physically, emotionally, socially, and financially by causing anxiety, depression, loss of interest and withdrawal. It also lowers productivity in businesses and societies by creating disgruntled and distrustful employees. Strong laws exist to protect against discrimination, and prevention requires open-minded parenting, education of children about appreciating differences, and fostering respect for all people.
Discrimination can take many forms, including racial, sexual, and indirect discrimination. Racial discrimination involves using vulgar language or treating someone differently based on their race. Sexual discrimination is treating someone differently due to their gender. Victimization occurs when someone faces discrimination for complaining about discrimination or supporting those who do. To prevent discrimination, organizations should conduct training, reward diverse behaviors, encourage employees to understand each other, and allow reporting of issues to managers.
There are 6 types of discrimination in the workplace: 1) discriminatory policies or practices which deny equal opportunities or rewards, 2) sexual harassment through unwanted sexual advances, 3) intimidation through overt threats or bullying, 4) mockery and insults through negative jokes and stereotypes, 5) exclusion from opportunities, events or discussions, and 6) incivility through disrespectful or aggressive treatment.
The document describes strategies for using a "Buddy Bench" on the playground to help students who feel lonely make friends and join activities. The Buddy Bench is a designated place for students to sit if they want to play but don't have anyone to play with yet. Other students are encouraged to invite students sitting on the bench to join their activities. Adults will also help students on the bench find ways to engage with others. The overall goal is to help all students feel included and have fun during recess.
The document discusses stereotypes, defining them as generalizations or oversimplified assumptions made about groups of people. It notes that stereotypes are often used in advertising, books, and television to characterize people. The document also discusses some of the problems caused by stereotyping, such as mistaken beliefs, discrimination, and damage to self-esteem. It poses questions about whether stereotyping can demoralize workers and how personal morality can help defeat its negative impacts.
The documents discuss important concepts around gender identity, inclusion, and supporting underrepresented groups. Specifically, they define gender identity and how it differs from gender expression. They emphasize that inclusive language can foster inclusion, while harmful language can hinder it. The documents provide guidance on using inclusive language through practices like asking for and using correct pronouns, embracing different cultures and identities, and avoiding assumptions. They also outline best practices for creating safe and supportive environments through actions like implementing anti-harassment policies, role modeling kindness, and continuing self-education.
This document discusses various types of discrimination in employment, including discrimination based on race, gender, religion, national origin, disabilities, age, and sexual orientation. It provides examples of each type, such as treating someone unfavorably due to their skin color (race discrimination) or gender (gender discrimination). The document also discusses whistleblowing and its advantages like protecting public safety, as well as disadvantages like potential retaliation. Finally, it addresses unjust dismissal and what qualifies as an "automatically unfair" dismissal related to reasons like pregnancy, family responsibilities, or acting as an employee representative.
DIFFERENT TYPES OF DISCRIMINATION IN INDIAmuneera1994
This document outlines the different types of unlawful discrimination according to UK law: direct discrimination, indirect discrimination, pregnancy and maternity discrimination, discrimination related to disability, gender reassignment, harassment, and victimisation. It also discusses comparators in discrimination cases and the potential justification of certain discriminatory practices. The purpose is to explain each form of discrimination and the protections provided under equality legislation.
Recovery mentoring involves active listening, cultural competency, empathy, servant leadership, goal setting, and resilience. Effective mentors understand transference and countertransference, use humility and other virtues, and respect autonomy, advocacy, and confidentiality. While technology offers some recovery support through social media, apps, blogs and online meetings, it also has disadvantages like a lack of human contact, inaccurate information, and trolls. An effective mentor does not force their views but respects each person's right to choose and models healthy behaviors to support personal growth.
This document discusses bullying from multiple perspectives. It defines bullying and explores the different roles people can play, including the bully, victim, and bystander. It provides advice for what to do if you are being bullied, witness bullying, or have engaged in bullying behavior yourself. The key messages are that bullying hurts victims, bystanders should get help to stop it, and bullies need to make a commitment to change their behavior and treat others with respect.
The document is an elementary school harassment retraining packet that defines harassment and bullying. It states that harassment based on race, gender, religion, disability or other protected class is illegal and violates school policy. It provides examples of harassment and instructs students to tell teachers or administrators if they experience or witness harassment. Students who harass others will face disciplinary actions while false reports will also be disciplined.
This document defines bullying and provides examples of different types of bullying such as verbal, physical, and social bullying. It discusses what students can do if they are being bullied or see bullying occurring, including telling a trusted adult. The document encourages students to be kind to those who are bullied and to bullies, and to use strategies like the Buddy Bench at recess to prevent bullying.
This document discusses school bullying, including definitions, types, victims, bullies, and ways schools can address it. It defines bullying as when a student repeatedly targets the same victim physically, verbally, or socially to harm them by exploiting an imbalance of power. Bullying can inflict physical, emotional, or social damage. Victims are often insecure with low self-esteem while bullies have a strong sense of self and like feeling powerful. Schools can develop anti-bullying policies, implement classroom curriculum to teach problem-solving skills, and raise awareness through surveys and parent engagement to address bullying.
This document discusses different types of discrimination that can occur in the workplace, including discrimination based on race, gender, appearance, and caste. It provides examples and definitions for each type. Racial discrimination refers to treating someone unfavorably because of their race or ethnicity. Gender discrimination at workplaces includes paying women lower wages than men for the same work. Appearance discrimination, also called lookism, is judging or rejecting someone due to their physical appearance. Caste discrimination in India involves an ancient system that divides people into social hierarchies and can still impact housing and job opportunities today. Anti-discrimination laws aim to promote equal opportunities regardless of personal attributes.
Bullying and harassment negatively impact students and the learning environment. Harassment is defined as repeated negative acts committed by one or more students against another resulting in an imbalance of power. Common forms of harassment include name calling, teasing, pushing, shoving, tripping, spreading rumors, and social exclusion. Harassment hurts students' ability to learn and takes away from teachers' ability to educate by requiring them to intervene in harassment situations. Schools should provide a safe environment for all students to learn and thrive.
The document defines workplace harassment and sexual harassment, outlining that harassment involves unwelcome behavior that creates an offensive, intimidating, or hostile environment. It provides details on what constitutes harassment, how to report it, and steps organizations can take to prevent harassment through clear policies, complaint procedures, training, and performance management. Signs of harassment include increased absenteeism, turnover, and poor employee morale.
I assigned my 5th grade health classes a bullying prevention project. I created the PowerPoint template and the students researched the information. The students worked collaboratively on this assignment. The final presentation was uploaded to the school website to educate parents and other elementary students.
This document discusses bullying and anti-bullying programs. It defines bullying, provides examples, and discusses different types of bullying. Facts about bullies and victims are presented, such as rates of bullying and effects on victims. Anti-bullying programs and resources are outlined, including the Olweus Bullying Prevention Program. The conclusion emphasizes that bullying only causes hurt, ruins lives, and spreads pain.
Workplace bullying and harassment can take many forms, from name calling and social isolation to excessive monitoring or work assignments intended to humiliate. Harassment specifically refers to discriminatory behaviors based on personal attributes. Bullying encompasses unreasonable behaviors that cause harm but may not be illegal. Both bullying and harassment negatively impact targets' wellbeing and organizational productivity and climate. Employers should provide avenues for staff to report issues and seek resolution through informal or formal processes to curb these harmful behaviors in the workplace.
This document summarizes a 6th grade presentation on bullying given by a school guidance counselor. It defines bullying as unfair, one-sided acts that involve hurting, frightening, threatening or leaving someone out on purpose in a repeated manner where there is an imbalance of power. It discusses how to recognize bullying by considering whether a situation feels unfair, threatening or uncomfortable, and if it keeps happening. It also outlines two types of bullying - face-to-face and behind-the-back - and the importance of bystanders supporting targets of bullying rather than just watching.
This presentation was created to explain what bullying is and how it is used. You might realize that you are the victim of bulling or that you are actually being a bully!
Young adult literature serves an important purpose, if only to give a voice and context to students during this difficult age. This slide show explores bullying and ties it into some popular YA titles (page numbers indicated for reading aloud to students). A kind of book talk and lesson about behavior in one.
Bullying takes many forms including verbal, physical, social, and cyber bullying. It is often motivated by a desire for popularity, acceptance, jealousy or enjoyment of others' suffering. Both bullies and victims experience negative effects such as depression, health issues, and poor academic performance. To prevent bullying, it is important to intervene if witnessing it, report incidents to authorities, support victims, express disapproval of bullying behavior, and promote tolerance and equality.
This document provides guidance for teachers on preventing bullying in the classroom. It defines bullying and describes the typical roles of bullies, victims, and bystanders. The author recommends that teachers assess the extent of bullying in their classrooms, ensure students understand what bullying is, confront bullies in a fair manner, and consistently enforce consequences for bullying behaviors. Changing the school climate to reduce bullying requires effort from teachers, administrators, parents, and students working together.
Women in the workplace are often stereotyped into four categories: sex object, mother, child, and iron maiden. These stereotypes disadvantage women by defining them based on gender rather than qualifications. Men are also subject to stereotypes as the sturdy oak, fighter, and breadwinner. These stereotypes pressure men to act independently and aggressively while putting work before family. Overall, both gender stereotypes negatively impact how men and women are perceived and treated in the workplace.
The document discusses harassment, including definitions of sex, gender, domestic violence, and sexual harassment. It outlines different forms of harassment such as physical, emotional, verbal, non-verbal, and physical. The document describes who can be a harasser, where harassment can occur, how to identify harassment, different types of harassers, and the impact harassment can have including psychological, academic, professional, financial, and social effects. It provides advice on how victims can deal with harassment and how to avoid being a harasser.
Sexual harassment is defined as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for favors, and other verbal or physical harassment of a sexual nature that explicitly or implicitly affects an individual's employment. It can take the form of quid pro quo harassment, where submission to sexual demands is required for a job or promotion, or create a hostile work environment. Victims are advised to report incidents to the chain of command or EO office to initiate the complaint process. Harassers may face administrative sanctions or UCMJ charges, while reprisals against victims are forbidden.
Virginia Studies Sol Posters Eastern Woodland Indiansguest957682
The document discusses the Eastern Woodland Indians who were the first inhabitants of Virginia. It asks questions about what the major language groups in Virginia were and where they were located, how the American Indians adapted to their environment to meet basic needs, evidence that they lived throughout the state, the initial interactions between the Powhatan people and English settlers at Jamestown, and why that relationship later changed.
Whenever you need help in writing your assignments, do not hesitate to contact us. We are your one-stop shop equipped to help you write assignments at all levels of study, and in all disciplines.
DIFFERENT TYPES OF DISCRIMINATION IN INDIAmuneera1994
This document outlines the different types of unlawful discrimination according to UK law: direct discrimination, indirect discrimination, pregnancy and maternity discrimination, discrimination related to disability, gender reassignment, harassment, and victimisation. It also discusses comparators in discrimination cases and the potential justification of certain discriminatory practices. The purpose is to explain each form of discrimination and the protections provided under equality legislation.
Recovery mentoring involves active listening, cultural competency, empathy, servant leadership, goal setting, and resilience. Effective mentors understand transference and countertransference, use humility and other virtues, and respect autonomy, advocacy, and confidentiality. While technology offers some recovery support through social media, apps, blogs and online meetings, it also has disadvantages like a lack of human contact, inaccurate information, and trolls. An effective mentor does not force their views but respects each person's right to choose and models healthy behaviors to support personal growth.
This document discusses bullying from multiple perspectives. It defines bullying and explores the different roles people can play, including the bully, victim, and bystander. It provides advice for what to do if you are being bullied, witness bullying, or have engaged in bullying behavior yourself. The key messages are that bullying hurts victims, bystanders should get help to stop it, and bullies need to make a commitment to change their behavior and treat others with respect.
The document is an elementary school harassment retraining packet that defines harassment and bullying. It states that harassment based on race, gender, religion, disability or other protected class is illegal and violates school policy. It provides examples of harassment and instructs students to tell teachers or administrators if they experience or witness harassment. Students who harass others will face disciplinary actions while false reports will also be disciplined.
This document defines bullying and provides examples of different types of bullying such as verbal, physical, and social bullying. It discusses what students can do if they are being bullied or see bullying occurring, including telling a trusted adult. The document encourages students to be kind to those who are bullied and to bullies, and to use strategies like the Buddy Bench at recess to prevent bullying.
This document discusses school bullying, including definitions, types, victims, bullies, and ways schools can address it. It defines bullying as when a student repeatedly targets the same victim physically, verbally, or socially to harm them by exploiting an imbalance of power. Bullying can inflict physical, emotional, or social damage. Victims are often insecure with low self-esteem while bullies have a strong sense of self and like feeling powerful. Schools can develop anti-bullying policies, implement classroom curriculum to teach problem-solving skills, and raise awareness through surveys and parent engagement to address bullying.
This document discusses different types of discrimination that can occur in the workplace, including discrimination based on race, gender, appearance, and caste. It provides examples and definitions for each type. Racial discrimination refers to treating someone unfavorably because of their race or ethnicity. Gender discrimination at workplaces includes paying women lower wages than men for the same work. Appearance discrimination, also called lookism, is judging or rejecting someone due to their physical appearance. Caste discrimination in India involves an ancient system that divides people into social hierarchies and can still impact housing and job opportunities today. Anti-discrimination laws aim to promote equal opportunities regardless of personal attributes.
Bullying and harassment negatively impact students and the learning environment. Harassment is defined as repeated negative acts committed by one or more students against another resulting in an imbalance of power. Common forms of harassment include name calling, teasing, pushing, shoving, tripping, spreading rumors, and social exclusion. Harassment hurts students' ability to learn and takes away from teachers' ability to educate by requiring them to intervene in harassment situations. Schools should provide a safe environment for all students to learn and thrive.
The document defines workplace harassment and sexual harassment, outlining that harassment involves unwelcome behavior that creates an offensive, intimidating, or hostile environment. It provides details on what constitutes harassment, how to report it, and steps organizations can take to prevent harassment through clear policies, complaint procedures, training, and performance management. Signs of harassment include increased absenteeism, turnover, and poor employee morale.
I assigned my 5th grade health classes a bullying prevention project. I created the PowerPoint template and the students researched the information. The students worked collaboratively on this assignment. The final presentation was uploaded to the school website to educate parents and other elementary students.
This document discusses bullying and anti-bullying programs. It defines bullying, provides examples, and discusses different types of bullying. Facts about bullies and victims are presented, such as rates of bullying and effects on victims. Anti-bullying programs and resources are outlined, including the Olweus Bullying Prevention Program. The conclusion emphasizes that bullying only causes hurt, ruins lives, and spreads pain.
Workplace bullying and harassment can take many forms, from name calling and social isolation to excessive monitoring or work assignments intended to humiliate. Harassment specifically refers to discriminatory behaviors based on personal attributes. Bullying encompasses unreasonable behaviors that cause harm but may not be illegal. Both bullying and harassment negatively impact targets' wellbeing and organizational productivity and climate. Employers should provide avenues for staff to report issues and seek resolution through informal or formal processes to curb these harmful behaviors in the workplace.
This document summarizes a 6th grade presentation on bullying given by a school guidance counselor. It defines bullying as unfair, one-sided acts that involve hurting, frightening, threatening or leaving someone out on purpose in a repeated manner where there is an imbalance of power. It discusses how to recognize bullying by considering whether a situation feels unfair, threatening or uncomfortable, and if it keeps happening. It also outlines two types of bullying - face-to-face and behind-the-back - and the importance of bystanders supporting targets of bullying rather than just watching.
This presentation was created to explain what bullying is and how it is used. You might realize that you are the victim of bulling or that you are actually being a bully!
Young adult literature serves an important purpose, if only to give a voice and context to students during this difficult age. This slide show explores bullying and ties it into some popular YA titles (page numbers indicated for reading aloud to students). A kind of book talk and lesson about behavior in one.
Bullying takes many forms including verbal, physical, social, and cyber bullying. It is often motivated by a desire for popularity, acceptance, jealousy or enjoyment of others' suffering. Both bullies and victims experience negative effects such as depression, health issues, and poor academic performance. To prevent bullying, it is important to intervene if witnessing it, report incidents to authorities, support victims, express disapproval of bullying behavior, and promote tolerance and equality.
This document provides guidance for teachers on preventing bullying in the classroom. It defines bullying and describes the typical roles of bullies, victims, and bystanders. The author recommends that teachers assess the extent of bullying in their classrooms, ensure students understand what bullying is, confront bullies in a fair manner, and consistently enforce consequences for bullying behaviors. Changing the school climate to reduce bullying requires effort from teachers, administrators, parents, and students working together.
Women in the workplace are often stereotyped into four categories: sex object, mother, child, and iron maiden. These stereotypes disadvantage women by defining them based on gender rather than qualifications. Men are also subject to stereotypes as the sturdy oak, fighter, and breadwinner. These stereotypes pressure men to act independently and aggressively while putting work before family. Overall, both gender stereotypes negatively impact how men and women are perceived and treated in the workplace.
The document discusses harassment, including definitions of sex, gender, domestic violence, and sexual harassment. It outlines different forms of harassment such as physical, emotional, verbal, non-verbal, and physical. The document describes who can be a harasser, where harassment can occur, how to identify harassment, different types of harassers, and the impact harassment can have including psychological, academic, professional, financial, and social effects. It provides advice on how victims can deal with harassment and how to avoid being a harasser.
Sexual harassment is defined as unwelcome sexual advances, requests for favors, and other verbal or physical harassment of a sexual nature that explicitly or implicitly affects an individual's employment. It can take the form of quid pro quo harassment, where submission to sexual demands is required for a job or promotion, or create a hostile work environment. Victims are advised to report incidents to the chain of command or EO office to initiate the complaint process. Harassers may face administrative sanctions or UCMJ charges, while reprisals against victims are forbidden.
Virginia Studies Sol Posters Eastern Woodland Indiansguest957682
The document discusses the Eastern Woodland Indians who were the first inhabitants of Virginia. It asks questions about what the major language groups in Virginia were and where they were located, how the American Indians adapted to their environment to meet basic needs, evidence that they lived throughout the state, the initial interactions between the Powhatan people and English settlers at Jamestown, and why that relationship later changed.
Whenever you need help in writing your assignments, do not hesitate to contact us. We are your one-stop shop equipped to help you write assignments at all levels of study, and in all disciplines.
Black Americans/African American autobiographies have brought to fore the racial discrimination. Autobiographies of Booker T. Washington, Du Bois, Richard Wright and Gordon parks have highlighted this discrimination and the racial consciousness. These autobiographies are protest documents and express an intense urge for emancipation.
The report was submitted for the course "Sociology" at IIIT-Delhi in collaboration with Shubham Singhal and Deepanker Agarwal under the guidance of Dr. Duru Arun Kumar.
The report explains racism,its causes, its effect and people's attitude towards racism.
The document discusses diversity in the workplace. It defines diversity and outlines laws from the 1960s that promoted diversity and prohibited discrimination. Research on diversity has found both benefits like increased innovation and creativity, as well as potential negatives like conflict. Whether diversity has positive or negative effects depends on factors like organization size and culture. Many organizations now provide diversity training to increase awareness and promote effective management of diverse workplaces, though discrimination still exists in some companies.
Rand Kannenberg Cultural Diversity Skills In Community CorrectionsRand Kannenberg
This document discusses the importance of cultural diversity skills in community corrections. It outlines five key skills: flexible thinking, communication, teamwork, leadership skills, and overcoming personal and social barriers. Exercises are provided to help staff practice and demonstrate understanding of each skill, which are needed to better serve a diverse client population and ensure public safety.
Part of a training program aimed at encouraging faculty, staff and students at Fanshawe College to become "Positive Space" allies for GLBTTQQ students. If you wish to have this workshop presented in your classroom or department, contact Candice in the Counselling and Student Life Department, F2010, Fanshawe College.
A WAY TO IMPROVE ONE S ACADEMIC PERFORMANCEKate Campbell
This document discusses ways to improve tolerance among students. It provides several strategies that parents and teachers can use, including being a role model of respect for differences, carefully selecting media exposure, having discussions about unfair stereotypes, providing opportunities to interact with diverse groups of people, and emphasizing similarities between people rather than differences. The document also recommends confronting one's own prejudices, committing to a tolerant environment, refusing discriminatory comments, countering discriminatory beliefs, and living as a daily example of tolerance.
Part I. Overcoming Bias I am a person who firmly believes that e.docxssuser562afc1
Part I. Overcoming Bias
I am a person who firmly believes that everyone is equal despite anything. The fact that one may be of a different color or religion does no affected me because I think that everyone is equal. Also, for people who come from a poor background, I feel like they should be considered to fit into society. My culture can affect my professional work, especially when working in an area that is sensitive to culture. It can have a affirmative impact on the people I labor with because they will learn to interact with others well. On the other hand, institutions where cultural diversity is not considered necessary, it will have a negative influence on me because expressing the difference would be difficult. I believe that every individual has a right to experience equality. Oppression is not suitable for individuals who are from a different culture or background. Also, people should not exercise bias in workplaces by making decisions that affect others and benefit themselves.
To be friendly and interact with people without fear despite their differences- an individual's behavior affects how they think (Gibson & Barr, 2017). For example, if a student walks up to me to ask a question, it is my role to be friendly to them to ensure that they do not fear to approach me another time. Also, for the students who come from poor backgrounds, it is essential to be friendly to them to ensure that they concentrate on their studies. It will help boost their performance because they will know that the teacher does not worry about the difference but in offering them quality education. Hanging out with people who have a positive attitude compared to mine- for example, being culturally insensitive can be eliminated by sensitive people. Interacting more with people who take into account all cultures can have significant influence on how I handle people from different cultures. To identify situations when the biases affect my behavior- when working with children in a class setup, it is essential to assess every student to know their strengths and weaknesses. Also, through observation, one can identify a student who is having difficulties in class and help them (Gibson & Barr, 2017). To avoid bias, concentrating on helping one child can affect others because they will feel that they are not necessary. Therefore, it is essential to focus on all the kids to ensure that equality is observed. Being biased affects one's behavior and attitude towards things.
The strategies chosen can help build a positive relationship between educators, children, and parents to ensure that every party is satisfied. Working with individuals who are not biased can help reduce biases. Being friendly can help children from a poor background to study well because of positive energy. It will help their parents to work hard to ensure that their kids study well. Also, people with a positive attitude can help in the development of the school so that it can account for all studen.
Part I. Overcoming Bias I am a person who firmly believes that e.docxkarlhennesey
Part I. Overcoming Bias
I am a person who firmly believes that everyone is equal despite anything. The fact that one may be of a different color or religion does no affected me because I think that everyone is equal. Also, for people who come from a poor background, I feel like they should be considered to fit into society. My culture can affect my professional work, especially when working in an area that is sensitive to culture. It can have a affirmative impact on the people I labor with because they will learn to interact with others well. On the other hand, institutions where cultural diversity is not considered necessary, it will have a negative influence on me because expressing the difference would be difficult. I believe that every individual has a right to experience equality. Oppression is not suitable for individuals who are from a different culture or background. Also, people should not exercise bias in workplaces by making decisions that affect others and benefit themselves.
To be friendly and interact with people without fear despite their differences- an individual's behavior affects how they think (Gibson & Barr, 2017). For example, if a student walks up to me to ask a question, it is my role to be friendly to them to ensure that they do not fear to approach me another time. Also, for the students who come from poor backgrounds, it is essential to be friendly to them to ensure that they concentrate on their studies. It will help boost their performance because they will know that the teacher does not worry about the difference but in offering them quality education. Hanging out with people who have a positive attitude compared to mine- for example, being culturally insensitive can be eliminated by sensitive people. Interacting more with people who take into account all cultures can have significant influence on how I handle people from different cultures. To identify situations when the biases affect my behavior- when working with children in a class setup, it is essential to assess every student to know their strengths and weaknesses. Also, through observation, one can identify a student who is having difficulties in class and help them (Gibson & Barr, 2017). To avoid bias, concentrating on helping one child can affect others because they will feel that they are not necessary. Therefore, it is essential to focus on all the kids to ensure that equality is observed. Being biased affects one's behavior and attitude towards things.
The strategies chosen can help build a positive relationship between educators, children, and parents to ensure that every party is satisfied. Working with individuals who are not biased can help reduce biases. Being friendly can help children from a poor background to study well because of positive energy. It will help their parents to work hard to ensure that their kids study well. Also, people with a positive attitude can help in the development of the school so that it can account for all studen ...
The document discusses homelessness, particularly as it affects children. It notes that homelessness means having no stable or safe place to live. It explores causes of homelessness like poverty, lack of affordable housing, loss of employment, and personal factors like mental illness or substance abuse. The document examines impacts on homeless children's health, education, and development. It also looks at effects on homeless families, including challenges in parenting, accessing services, and maintaining social connections. The document outlines the presenters' research plan and some actions early childhood educators can take to help homeless children and families, such as providing basic resources and a secure environment.
The Right to Die should be considered Right - GCSE English - Marked by .... The Right to Die: Constitutional and Statutory Analysis - UNT Digital .... Should we have a right to die? - A-Level Religious Studies & Philosophy .... ⇉Nelson Mandela’s Speech “I Am Prepared to Die” Analysis Essay Example .... For or against Death Penalty? - GCSE English - Marked by Teachers.com. The Death Penalty is not inhumane, do you agree? - GCSE English .... Writing a reference book - Approved Custom Essay Writing Service You .... Everyone has the right to an easy death. - GCSE Religious Studies .... Writing to Argue- Should the death penalty be reinstated? - GCSE .... The Right to Die Essay | Terminal Illness | Coma. Should we Have the Right to Die? | TpT. 1995Obs...115...78S Page 80 | Essay examples, Right to die, Essay writing. PPT - Ethics PowerPoint Presentation, free download - ID:245287. Legal and Ethical Issues Concerning Euthanasia Essay Example | Topics .... The right to die class powerpoint. "The Right to Die" - Read Theory Workbooks. The Death Penalty: Right or Wrong? - PHDessay.com. Thesis Statement On Death And Dying — Is It Reasonable to Be Afraid of .... The right to die - 385 Words - NerdySeal. Argumentative Essay For Euthanasia For Humans - takeoffdynamics’s blog. Right to die issue essays for scholarships. Right To Die Essay – Telegraph.
This document discusses anti-bullying strategies and provides statistics about bullying among young people. It aims to empower children, help them feel valued and included, and encourage parents to discuss bullying. Peer relationships are important for social skills development, but bullied children often experience low self-esteem and depression. Around half of young people report bullying others or being bullied themselves. Appearance is the top reason cited for bullying. Most bullying is verbal, but cyberbullying and physical attacks are also issues. Developing safety networks and using restorative approaches can help address bullying problems.
Loneliness is a growing public health epidemic that affects over 50% of people in the United States on a regular basis. Loneliness and social isolation have significant negative impacts on physical and mental health, increasing risks of conditions like high blood pressure, cognitive decline, and mortality. For people with disabilities, barriers often make it more difficult to form and maintain relationships, with the average person with disabilities having only about 24 relationships compared to 150 for others. The document provides strategies for individuals, families, and support systems to help reduce isolation by learning about a person's interests and strengths, identifying social opportunities in the community, and facilitating introductions and relationship building.
Unit 1 Module 1 - M1 Assignment 3Assignment 3 Views on Diver.docxTakishaPeck109
The document summarizes assignments from five modules of an online course. It provides instructions and grading criteria for assignments on views of diversity, reflections on racial discrimination, a cultural autobiography, living with a disability, and a reflection on discrimination after watching a documentary. The final assignment requires students to interview someone who has faced discrimination and reflect on what they learned about discrimination.
Social and Cultural Diversity Paper Instructions Overv.docxpbilly1
Social and Cultural Diversity Paper Instructions
Overview
The Social and Cultural Diversity Paper (1,500 to 1,700 words) requires the student to identify and reflect on possible personal biases regarding gender, religion, sexual or gender orientation, race, socioeconomic status, disability status, or culture. In addition, a self-care plan is developed for the mental health and wellness provider. The purpose of this paper is to raise the student’s personal and professional level of awareness regarding the subject of diverse populations and how to prevent burnout and compassion fatigue as a mental health and wellness provider.
Prepare this assignment according to the guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not required.
This assignment uses a rubric. Please review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the expectations for successful completion.
You are required to submit this assignment to Turnitin. Please refer to the directions in the Student Success Center.
Process Schedule
The Social and Cultural Diversity Paper assignment will be accomplished in a four-step process, with individual steps submitted and graded regularly throughout the course, according to the following schedule:
1) Outline (Due Topic 4)
2) References (Due Topic 5)
3) First Draft (Due Topic 7)
4) Final Paper (Due Topic 8)
Content Guidelines
When constructing this paper, use a four-part structure according to the following guidelines:
Part 1: Personal Reflection
The first part of the paper requires you to identify information from your own personal history. Use the following questions to help guide your reflections:
1. Identify your personal biases and how those biases may present challenges to you as a mental health professional. Remember, everyone has biases. The point is not to project them onto your clients.
Note: It is preferred you discuss your cultural biases.
2. Describe your personal history by documenting experiences with discrimination you may have experienced and how your cultural background impacted these experiences.
3. Identify memories of contact with those who were culturally different than you, and your experiences associated with these differences. Be specific.
4. How has your life experience affected how you may relate to persons different than you? Be specific.
Part 2: Racism and Discrimination
The second part of the paper requires you to demonstrate an understanding of the concepts of racism/discrimination. Use the following questions to help guide your reflections:
1. Distinguish between stereotypes, prejudice, and discrimination.
2. What does it mean to be a subtle racist? Please include a referenced definition and example.
3. Why could there be significant differences in perceptions and values of members within the same ethnic group? Be specific.
Part 3: Multicultural Competence
The third part of your paper requires you to review and reflect on multicultural com.
This document discusses cross-cultural communication and dealing with cultural conflicts in the workplace. It addresses how culture shapes our identities and how misunderstandings can arise from differing cultural norms between people. The document provides strategies for reducing uncertainty when communicating with strangers from different cultures, such as passively observing, actively seeking information, or directly interacting with them. It also discusses how to resolve conflicts that arise from cultural differences and ways to prevent discrimination in the workplace.
This document provides information and strategies for teaching about tolerance, diversity, and bullying prevention. It defines bullying as ongoing mistreatment involving an imbalance of power. The goals are to create a respectful community and empower students to challenge bigotry. Suggested activities include "Mix it Up at Lunch" day, a diversity display, and student-made videos. Teachers are advised to investigate any bullying situations, show bystanders how to respond, and have an anonymous note box. Working with students, teachers can establish classroom rules against bullying and create an antibullying pledge.
NCV 2 Early Childhood Development Hands-On Support Module 4Future Managers
This slide show complements our existing learner guide - NCV 2 Early Childhood Development Hands-On Training published by Future Managers Pty Ltd. For more information visit our website - www.futuremanagers.net
Pablo believes that diversity is the most important issue in our culture, and that it is greatly underemphasized. On the other hand, Ralph rarely thinks of diversity, except when it is mentioned in the workplace. Monica is sensitized to multicultural issues because her parents are immigrants who still struggle with discrimination after being here for 20 years.
Question #1 Please choose ONE of the following to make an origi.docxsimonlbentley59018
Question #1:
Please choose ONE of the following to make an original response. Focus on quality, CRITICAL THINKING, sharing YOUR perspectives/ideas with a little bit of support for your assertions.
Violence and Women
:
Violence against females is a worldwide issue. What types of gender roles, cultural beliefs, political systems, and SOCIALIZATIONS influence and tolerate violence against women? Think deeply; what types of things are said or behaviors condoned or tolerated that cause, promote, or sustain violence against women? Provide support.
Violence and Men:
Violence against men, between men, and by men is a worldwide issue (no male bashing here, just going by prevalence rates). What types of gender roles, cultural beliefs, political systems, socialization processes, impact violence for men? Specifically, what do we say and do as a culture (not necessary you) to teach, condone, sustain certain masculine characteristics that could lead to violence? What can be done to help counteract unhealthy aspects of socialization? Pay attention to why you think women may have less rates of violence due to psychological or socialization processes.
Violence against non-binary
(including but not limited to binary transgender, non-binary transgender, non-binary in general, agender, bigender, gender fluid). What types of gender expected roles, cultural beliefs, socialization processes, attitudes, political systems, religious systems, and misinformation/myths contribute to violence towards non-binary persons? How does biopsychosocial scientific evidence challenge misconceptions? Include in your critical thought important measures needed to reduce violence.
Helping and Gender:
Discuss whether or not you see gender differences in helping behaviors of males vs. females. Be specific. Some examples: Are men more kind or females? How about instrumental vs. communicative style? Which gender might be rewarded more for specific helping behaviors: do we reward men for doing the dishes than women? Do we say men are instrumental ignoring the vast amount of "doing to show love" by women? Do we praise women for being more communicative in helping others while shaming men for having male to male "heart to hearts talks?" Does what we do, along gender lines, in terms of helping on a daily basis show a societal value and expectation that is gender influenced? Ex: Helping by caring for others, helping by protecting, helping by serving in different roles, help by risking life?
Self Efficacy
: Elaborate on the concepts of self-efficacy and gender. What aspects of gender identity or socialization may impact a person's sense of confidence, ability, and mastery? Elaborate and provide examples.
Sexuality as vulnerability:
Compare and contrast the concept of sexuality as a weakness/vulnerability between males, females, non-binary and those with non-hetero attractions. Provide some specific examples and let me see your critical thinking. Are male, female, and/or no.
The Triple R Volunteer Corps utilizes disabled volunteers to provide over 160,000 hours of community service annually. The Corps has over 780 unduplicated volunteers, with 100% having a disability. Volunteers help at organizations like animal shelters, nursing homes, food banks, and with park beautification projects. Utilizing disabled volunteers benefits both the volunteers and organizations by promoting inclusion, diversity, and meaningful roles for people with disabilities.
The Triple R Volunteer Corps utilizes disabled volunteers to complete various community service activities. The Corps has over 780 volunteers, 100% of whom are disabled, and they contribute over 160,000 volunteer hours annually. Volunteering benefits the disabled by improving mental health and self-esteem while allowing them to contribute to their community. The presentation outlines best practices for organizations in recruiting and supporting disabled volunteers, including ensuring physical and communication accessibility and providing disability awareness training.
The Triple R Volunteer Corps utilizes disabled volunteers to complete various community service activities. The Corps has over 780 volunteers, 100% of whom are disabled, and they contribute over 160,000 volunteer hours annually. The presentation discusses the importance of inclusive volunteerism and providing accommodations to allow people with disabilities to volunteer. It provides tips for organizations on recruiting and retaining disabled volunteers, such as ensuring physical accessibility, clear communication, and disability awareness training for staff.
This document discusses providing culturally competent services to GLBTTIQQ (gay, lesbian, bisexual, transgender, transsexual, intersex, queer, and questioning) clients. It covers topics like understanding key terms, developing cultural competency, assessing for risks and needs of GLBTTIQQ clients, counseling approaches, working with families, making appropriate referrals, and advocating for GLBTTIQQ clients and employees. The goal is for organizations and professionals to be respectful, knowledgeable, and able to meet the needs of GLBTTIQQ individuals.
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This document contains rubrics and evaluation criteria for project based learning assignments related to discrimination, including research reports, letter writing, multimedia presentations, awareness campaign brochures, and oral presentations. The rubrics assess students on criteria such as quality of information, organization, grammar, formatting, and content delivery. Scores range from 1 to 10 or 4 to 1 depending on how well students meet the expectations in each category.
This document discusses the roles and responsibilities of teachers. It begins by having the reader reflect on which classical element they identify with and how that relates to their role as a teacher. It then discusses the tasks of an excellent teacher in stimulating ordinary students to achieve more. Several lists outline the key roles and responsibilities of teachers towards students, parents, management, and themselves. Finally, the document lists the competencies of an ideal teacher in motivating and inspiring students.
This document discusses creativity in teaching and how teachers must adapt to changing student needs and preferences in the digital age. It emphasizes using a variety of teaching strategies and technologies to engage different types of learners based on Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. Examples are provided of technologies that can be used to teach different intelligence types, from word processors and blogs for verbal-linguistic learners to music and video tools for musical learners. The document stresses that technology alone is not enough and must be properly applied to achieve educational goals.
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The document outlines a lesson plan on service to nature with the following key objectives:
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to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
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providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
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Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
2. OBJECTIVES:
STANDARD:
CONTENTS STANDARD: DETERMINE THE EFFECT OF TEXTUAL AIDS LIKE ADVANCE
ORGANIZER, TITLES, NON-LINEAR ILLUSTRATIONS IN THE UNDERSTANDING OF THE
TEXT.
(EN10RC-IC-2.15.2)
PERFORMANCE STANDARDS: USE INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGY TO FACILITATE
RESPONSIVE INTERACTION; HAVE A BOARD IMPACT IN REDUCING DISCRIMINATION AT
THE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY LEVELS THROUGH CREATION OF ANTI-DISCRIMINATION
CAMPAIGN BROCHURES.
VALUE STANDARDS: INDICATE COMMITMENT TO VALUES PERTAINING TO HUMANITY
E.G. SOCIAL JUSTICE AND EQUALITY AS PORTRAYED IN WORLD LITERATURE
(LITERATURE LC 4.2).
3. Discrimination is an action or a decision that treats a person or a group negatively for reasons
such as their race, age or disability. These reasons are known as grounds of discrimination.
Federal employers and service providers, as well as employers and service providers of private
companies that are regulated by the federal government, cannot discriminate against individuals
for these reasons.
Source: (www.chrc-ccdp.ca/eng/ontent/what-discrimination)
4. Discrimination, or actions or behaviors taken against individuals as a result of prejudiced
beliefs, can create feelings of shame, anger, and sadness in victims.
Prejudice and discrimination may have far-reaching effects. People who believe that they
are being judged negatively or who are treated as inferior may have difficulty performing to
the best of their ability, especially if they experience prejudice or discrimination on an
ongoing basis due to an intrinsic characteristic of who they are as a person. The
discriminatory actions of others may also lead those affected by these assumptions and
behaviors to develop physical or mental health problems as a result. The support of a
mental health professional may be helpful when this is the case.
http://www.goodtherapy.org/learn-about-therapy/issues/prejudice-discrimination
5. Support Friends/Family
Provide emotional support for the transgender and gender non-conforming people you know,
especially when they are struggling because of rejection from family members and friends, or
struggling because of discrimination out in the world
Provide a place to stay/sleep if folks don’t have a good and safe place to live.
Speak up if other friends or family members are treating transgender people poorly and not
respecting the gender they live as, or not respecting anyone’s gender expression.
Support transgender and gender non-conforming people who bring complaints of discrimination
to the authorities, and, if you are transgender and discriminated against, bring a complaint and
speak out if you feel it is safe to do so.
6. Create Opportunities and Support in Your Community
Create programs, working with local or state governments or non-profits (potentially LGBT
community centers) to support transgender people who have lost their jobs, housing, or
educational opportunities and provide needed assistance with getting more education, job
training, housing and other services so that they can support and house themselves.
If you are part of an LGBT organization, civil rights organization, or progressive organization, help
make the organization truly transgender-inclusive and help it to prioritize transgender-related
work, using the guide Opening The Door to Transgender Inclusion
tp://www.endtransdiscrimination.org/action.html
12. tell the bullies to stop
ignore them
tell the teachers
Question #7
trash talk
backstabbing
through social
media
by playing
tricks
Question #8
7. WHAT WILL YOU DO TO
STOP BEING DISCRIMINATED ?
8. IN WHAT WAY ARE YOU BEING
DISCRIMINATED ?
16. people laugh
classmates try to bully
me
Question #15
15. WHAT USUALLY HAPPENS WHEN YOU ARE BEING
DISCRIMINATED ?
17. VALUES LEARNED:
• Respect other people.
• Always be kind.
• Always try to help those people who are in need.
• Be responsible for your actions.
18. REFLECTIONS:
• Don’t discriminate other people if you don’t want to be
discriminated also.
• You don’t have the right to hurt other people’s feelings.
• You can save a life.
• Decrease bullying in school, park, house and etc.
• Respect other people.
19. Thank You !
Thank You !
Thank You !
Hope you learned something that you can apply in your everyday life and forever.
GOD IS GOOD ALL THE TIME, ALL THE TIME GOD IS GOOD.
Present to you by 10-Orchid