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Case 1 : Student: Joshua Age: 9 Grade: 4th Scenario Joshua attends a K-8 urban school and is in the fourth grade. He is very interested in insects and likes to study them whenever they are in view. He lives at home with his mother and 14-year-old sister. He struggles particularly with reading and has a hard time recognizing sight words quickly and accurately. Joshua has mastered all of pre-primer, primer, and first-grade sight words, reading them quickly. When encountering sight-words at the second-grade level and beyond, he exhibits difficulty. He is able to decode unfamiliar words and is able to comprehend what he reads. The lack of recognition of sight words makes Joshua's reading choppy. Joshua's special education and general education teachers describe him as hard-working, but is one to get frustrated and give up. He is embarrassed by his struggle to read fluently, but continues to show great interest in conquering his sight-word recognition. In a phone call with Joshua's mother, she indicated a strong desire to help him, but she works two jobs during the week, making it more difficult. However, she said she is usually available on weekends, and his sister is home with him during the week. Assignment Using 2-3 academic resources, complete an Early Reading Plan for Joshua that is 500-750-words and includes the following: Joshua's areas of strengths and areas needing intervention. Three academic goals for Joshua that are detailed and measurable. For each stated goal, describe a strategy to implement with a rationale that explains how the strategy is designed to help Joshua achieve that goal. Be sure goals and strategies describe collaboration and are appropriate for different learning experiences across different subject matters. Cite two to three research sources that support your decision-making. For one of the stated goals, identify and describe one independent practice activity that Joshua’s family can useat home to support him and his goals. How Joshua's progress on each goal will be assessed, including timeframes and tools. Case 2 Student: Nicole Age: 13 Grade: 8 th Scenario Nicole is an athletic eighth grader who attends a suburban middle school and lives at home with both parents and an older brother who is a senior in high school. She plays on the girls' basketball team, has several friends, and generally enjoys everything about school. She does particularly well in science and social studies, but always does best when materials are read aloud and hands-on activities are assigned. Nicole struggles mostly in language arts class. She currently reads at a rate of 55 words per minute. Her language arts teacher, Ms. Checkovich, has identified that Nicole has difficultly decoding unfamiliar words and her positive attitude is beginning to dwindle the harder the material gets. Ms. Checkovich has met with Nicole's father, who has said that he has noticed the decrease in her attitude, too, and he is willing to do whatever possible to supp.
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IRI for Grades 9-12
Jessica is a 9th grade student struggling in high school. She used to have a one-on-one aide all day but now only has support during class. She is losing and forgetting assignments due to lack of organization. An assessment found she works independently at a 6th grade reading level. The intervention plan targets long/short vowel sounds, fluency, and comprehension through activities like word sorts, partner reading, and using graphic organizers. The summary provides the essential details about Jessica, her struggles, the assessment results, and the intervention plan in 3 sentences.
Homework 1 (due tomorrow at 8am no later than 8am)What are some re.docx
Homework 1 (due tomorrow at 8am no later than 8am)
What are some reasons to teach reading comprehension strategies in content-area classes?
Describe some factors that influence a student’s comprehension of texts with examples.
Homework 2 due 9/23 at 8am no later than 9am
Use the following scenario from The IRIS Center to complete the tasks below:
José is a new student in the fifth grade. It is April and this is the third school José has been in this year. José adapts well to change, has a positive attitude toward school, and appears to have made friends at his new school. José does well in math and enjoys science and social studies. In the area of reading, José is able to easily decode unfamiliar words and reads with good expression. However, in the area of comprehension, José has difficulty answering questions that require reasoning and total understanding of the story. José also has difficulty identifying the main components of a story. José’s teacher, Ms. Lundy, states that although he enjoys reading and does not seem to be frustrated, he will not ask for help when needed, thus his reading grade is beginning to suffer. Ms. Lundy has the following instructional goals for José:
Given a reading passage on his instructional level, José will answer inferential and evaluative comprehension questions;
Given a reading passage on his instructional level, José will recall the main story elements.
Paulsen, K., & the IRIS Center. (2004).Comprehension & vocabulary: Grades 3–5.
Research three strategies regarding comprehension instruction that will assist José in reaching his goals.
In 500-750-words, decide which of José’s goals you would address first and explain why. For each goal, identify a strategy and explain why or how it will assist José in reaching his goals.
.
82 SIMILARITY SCORE 8 PLAGIARISM ISSUES 23 .docx
82% SIMILARITY SCORE 8 PLAGIARISM ISSUES 23 GRAMMAR ISSUES
Internet Source 0%
Inst itut ion 82%
James Witt
SPD 580- Benchmark
(1).docx
Summary
1336 Words
Reading Comprehension Research Paper 1
Benchmark
Benchmark
By: James Witt
Grand Canyon University: SPD 580
Submission Date: 2/6/2019
Benchmark
Early reading is a crucial part of human growth and development. As such, parents and
teachers should always nurture the best reading sett ings for children. How can they
achieve such sett ings? In this study, we seek to answer this question. The paper
explores the two case, one of Joshua and the other of Nicole and the correct
execution of early reading approaches, which will enhance their learning goals. The
study focuses on five areas namely Strengths, Measurable academic goals, Strategies
for given goals, one independent practice act ivity for target goal and Progress
t imeframe of goals worked on during the school year. Viability and accuracy are also
Case #1:
Student: Joshua
Age: Nine
Grade: Fourth
Joshua is K-8 grade nine-year-old boy who attends an urban school. He is in the 4th
grade and he is very much obsessed with insects. He explores and studies them
every t ime he has an opportunity. Living with her mother and elder sister, Joshua is
poor in reading, and identifying sight words. Presently, he has learned pre-primer,
primer and first-grade sight words. Even though, he struggles to recite second grade
sight words. All the same, in his evaluation, his special education, and general
education teacher says Joshua is a hard working pupil. While his mother wishes to help
him improve his reading, she has no t ime, as she is only available during weekends.
Strengths: Ability to decode new word and have an understanding of reading
materials
Intervention: “Reading fluency & improving second-grade sight words recognit ion”
Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University 1…
Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University 2…
comma between indepe...: grade and grade, and
Spelling mistake: pre-primer preppier
Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University 2…
Three Goals:
Goal 1: Joshua should recall 4-6 sight words from flashcards with fluency of 80%. He
will also be able to construct grammatically sound sentences.
Goal 2: The reading fluency should increase to an 80% accuracy to his grade level
average.
Goal 3: He should highlight second grade target words with accuracy of 80%.
Strategy/Rational:
Goal 1: Reading, Re-reading and repeating strategy
To improve his reading, Joshua will use “reading, re-reading, ore repeating” strategies
to help him commit to memory the words and also give him an opportunity to
remember sight and target word, in doing this exercise he will be expected to use 3-4
sight words, create, and construct grammatically correct sentences with an 80%
accuracy. The use of flashcard will motivate him causing him to be more.
Part 1 Assessment SummaryIn 500-750-words, summarize the fo.docx
Part 1: Assessment Summary
In 500-750-words, summarize the following:
What areas should an AAC assessment evaluate?
What areas of communication do AAC assessments address?
How do assessment results inform AAC strategies/techniques?
Identify AAC assessments used within your school or district and explain when each assessment would most appropriately be used.
Support your assessment summary with 1-3 scholarly resources.
Part 2: Case Studies
Read the following case studies to inform Part 2 of the assignment.
Case Study 1: Mandy
Mandy is a 3-year-old preschool student who has been diagnosed with ASD and is nonverbal. She is sensitive to loud noises and certain textures. She was recently referred to a child study team by the family physician. Her family doctor described her as having low muscle tone, delayed communication, and delayed motor skills. She uses her behavior and physicality for communicating needs. Mandy does point and reach for desired items, but she has not been able to reproduce any signs, despite her parents' attempts to teach her sign language for the past year. She often appears to be disengaged when playing or when her parents are encouraging her to sign. Her eye contact is minimal, tantrums are common, crying happens daily, and change is very difficult for her.
Case Study 2: Wilson
Wilson is an 11-year-old boy who was diagnosed with ASD as a toddler. He is physically healthy, but he is very sensitive to hot, cold, noises, and pain. He does not like crowds or lines and struggles with class assemblies, lunch time periods, and recesses. He is in a self-contained special education classroom on a public school campus and attends general education class for music only. He is capable of doing some general education class work, but his behavior is far too unpredictable to make further placement in a general education classroom feasible at this time. He can be impulsive and destructive when frustrated or overwhelmed. He is quite social and enjoys interacting with his peers in both settings; however, it can be difficult to discern when he will have a meltdown. He has tantrums and destroys property, and his participation in some aspects of school is limited. When changes in the schedule occur, such as school assemblies or fire drills, Wilson has a hard time adjusting and oftentimes tips over desks or kicks. He has not been able to attend the last two field trips due to his parents’ concerns for his safety.
Case Study 3: Cole
Cole is a 16-year-old boy with ASD and cognitive delays. He was born three weeks premature and required intensive neonatal care for six weeks after birth, but he is currently in good health. He passed all hearing and vision screenings. Cole uses gestures and a few verbal words to express his needs and wants; for example yes/no and hungry. He uses a few sign language gestures and some picture symbols, but mostly relies on a communication device in order to communicate with teachers, peers, and parents.
Early Learning Center PortfolioSPED 293C Assignment Outline.docx
Early Learning Center Portfolio
SPED 293C Assignment Outline
*For this assignment you will be creating an Early Learning Center. You must include young children with exceptional needs within your program. You may work in teams or individuals for this assignment.*
The following outline is required for the Early Learning Center:
Name of Center
· Create a name for your center. (Ex. Bright Minds Early Learning Academy)
Philosophy
· What type of Early Learning philosophy will your center embrace? Please describe. (Ex. Waldorf, Montessori, Reggio, co-op, play-based, art infused, etc.)
Mission Statement
· What is the mission of your Early Learning Center? What are your goals? What is your target population?
· You can create an inclusive center that includes students with exceptional needs, or it can be a center exclusively for young children with exceptional needs.
· It can be a center for children 6 weeks to 5 years or just preschool age (4-5).
· What is your target population? (Ex. lower SES, local community or college parents) Are you going to partner with a university, YMCA, or school district?
Center Layout(Physical Layout)
· Create a layout of your entire center with a visual and written description.
· Please indicate the number of classrooms.
· Indicate other types of rooms- sensory room, indoor gym/motor room, therapy room, cafeteria, offices, support staff rooms, etc.
Staffing/Personnel
· Indicate the number of staff required for your Early Learning Center. You do not have to include all indicated below, but those pertinent to your program.
· Teachers
· Teaching Assistants
· Directors/Lead Staff
· Support Staff: OT, PT, Speech Therapist, Counselor, or Nursing
· Additional Staff: parent volunteers, fieldwork students
Classroom Layout
· Create a layout of one of your classrooms.
· Indicate a carpet area, quiet area, various stations (i.e. blocks, dress up), table areas, etc.
Classroom Management
· Outline procedures for the learning center/classrooms:
· Indicate 3-5 learning center/classroom rules
· Acknowledgment system
· Corrective consequence system
Thematic Lesson Plan Outline
· Using the thematic lesson plan outline provided to you, create a theme based lesson plan outline. Design at least 2activities in each of the eight designated topic areas.
Please be prepared to formally share out your Early Learning Center with a PowerPoint.
DUE: May 4th
Sensory Activities for Early Childhood
SPED 293C
All preschool teachers, especially those working with children with exceptional needs, are using important techniques utilized by skilled Occupational Therapists. When a child stimulates their senses they are sending signals to their brain that helps to create and strengthen neural pathways important for: Motor Skills, Cognitive Development, Communication, Social and Emotional Skills, Functional Tasks, and the development of Sense of Self.
Activity: You have just viewed a clip of an Occupational Therapist demonstrating some sensory
activitie ...
Instructions Read the case study to inform the assignment that foll.docx
Instructions: Read the case study to inform the assignment that follows.
Case Study: Ana
9th grade, Age 14
Background Information
Ana's mother, who became pregnant while in high school, is a single parent who completed her GED after Ana's birth. Her mother works full-time. Ana's parent never married and her biological father has had very limited contact with her. Ana has no siblings, but does have two male same-age cousins. Her mother wants Ana to finish school, as she wants her to be different from other family members.
Medical Information
Ana had delayed physical growth from second grade to eighth grade. Her mother took her to a physician during that time and no medical problems were reported. She has received regular medical check-ups with no noted medical concerns and no significant medical history.
School History
Ana entered kindergarten at age 5 after one year of preschool as a model student in the developmental preschool program at the neighborhood school. Her daycare was provided by her maternal grandmother prior to starting kindergarten. Ana has attended schools in her grandmother's neighborhood and has had no grade retentions.
Attendance
Ana has missed an average of 10 days of school from grades K through 7. She had 50 days of absence in grade 8 and missed the first several weeks of grade 9. Ana has had no disciplinary referrals in any grades up to present time.
Grade 8 (last academic year)
Ana was absent at least 1 day per week starting mid-first quarter in the eighth grade. Her absences increased to two or more each week by winter break. By this time, a pattern of tardiness to school in the morning also began. Ana's mother reported to the guidance counselor, “She’s refusing to get up in the mornings…lags in getting dressed…complains of tiredness and lethargy.” Ana then arranged to stay in the guidance office to complete work independently, two hours per day in the afternoon.
Soon she was absent as many days as she attended and by April, Ana rarely attended school at all.
Grade 9 (current academic year)
Ana's physical growth seems to have stopped. At 5’1”, Ana is petite and smaller than most of her peers. She attended the first two days of classes, and then did not attend again for two weeks. She is interested in playing high school sports. She has trouble making friends and keeping connections with peers, but does like teachers and converses easily with them. She has no behavior problems or referrals. She does have trouble completing homework and keeping up with notes in classes and has failing grades in several classes.
Testing and Evaluation
Ana was given both verbal (WISC) and non-verbal (UNIT) IQ testing. Both tests placed her in the average intelligence range with an IQ of 105.
Woodcock-Johnson III Tests of Achievement
Please see attachment.
Classroom Teacher Input
Ana’s English teacher reports that Ana is able to write complete sentences, but is unable to complete a paragraph that f ...
Si portafolio
The document provides information about Policarpa Salavarrieta High School, including its location, facilities, history, and student and teacher profiles. It was founded in 1946 and has elementary, high school, and administrative areas. It has over 400 students between the ages of 10-16 from low-income families. Teacher Osiris Olave has 31 years of experience and teaches English 30% of class time. Her teaching methodology could be more engaging for students.
2B 2015-16 Owen Back to School Keynote
1) This document provides an overview of the Grade 2B classroom, including introductions of the teacher and teaching assistant, an outline of the units of inquiry, and descriptions of the approaches to literacy, math, and assessment.
2) The classroom utilizes a transdisciplinary and differentiated approach to encourage connected, student-centered learning. Core subjects are taught through six units of inquiry that relate to real-world topics.
3) Assessment is ongoing through pre-assessments, formative assessments during units, and summative assessments where students apply their learning. Progress is reported several times a year, and students maintain an online portfolio.
Recommended
IRI for Grades 9-12
Jessica is a 9th grade student struggling in high school. She used to have a one-on-one aide all day but now only has support during class. She is losing and forgetting assignments due to lack of organization. An assessment found she works independently at a 6th grade reading level. The intervention plan targets long/short vowel sounds, fluency, and comprehension through activities like word sorts, partner reading, and using graphic organizers. The summary provides the essential details about Jessica, her struggles, the assessment results, and the intervention plan in 3 sentences.
Homework 1 (due tomorrow at 8am no later than 8am)What are some re.docx
Homework 1 (due tomorrow at 8am no later than 8am)
What are some reasons to teach reading comprehension strategies in content-area classes?
Describe some factors that influence a student’s comprehension of texts with examples.
Homework 2 due 9/23 at 8am no later than 9am
Use the following scenario from The IRIS Center to complete the tasks below:
José is a new student in the fifth grade. It is April and this is the third school José has been in this year. José adapts well to change, has a positive attitude toward school, and appears to have made friends at his new school. José does well in math and enjoys science and social studies. In the area of reading, José is able to easily decode unfamiliar words and reads with good expression. However, in the area of comprehension, José has difficulty answering questions that require reasoning and total understanding of the story. José also has difficulty identifying the main components of a story. José’s teacher, Ms. Lundy, states that although he enjoys reading and does not seem to be frustrated, he will not ask for help when needed, thus his reading grade is beginning to suffer. Ms. Lundy has the following instructional goals for José:
Given a reading passage on his instructional level, José will answer inferential and evaluative comprehension questions;
Given a reading passage on his instructional level, José will recall the main story elements.
Paulsen, K., & the IRIS Center. (2004).Comprehension & vocabulary: Grades 3–5.
Research three strategies regarding comprehension instruction that will assist José in reaching his goals.
In 500-750-words, decide which of José’s goals you would address first and explain why. For each goal, identify a strategy and explain why or how it will assist José in reaching his goals.
.
82 SIMILARITY SCORE 8 PLAGIARISM ISSUES 23 .docx
82% SIMILARITY SCORE 8 PLAGIARISM ISSUES 23 GRAMMAR ISSUES
Internet Source 0%
Inst itut ion 82%
James Witt
SPD 580- Benchmark
(1).docx
Summary
1336 Words
Reading Comprehension Research Paper 1
Benchmark
Benchmark
By: James Witt
Grand Canyon University: SPD 580
Submission Date: 2/6/2019
Benchmark
Early reading is a crucial part of human growth and development. As such, parents and
teachers should always nurture the best reading sett ings for children. How can they
achieve such sett ings? In this study, we seek to answer this question. The paper
explores the two case, one of Joshua and the other of Nicole and the correct
execution of early reading approaches, which will enhance their learning goals. The
study focuses on five areas namely Strengths, Measurable academic goals, Strategies
for given goals, one independent practice act ivity for target goal and Progress
t imeframe of goals worked on during the school year. Viability and accuracy are also
Case #1:
Student: Joshua
Age: Nine
Grade: Fourth
Joshua is K-8 grade nine-year-old boy who attends an urban school. He is in the 4th
grade and he is very much obsessed with insects. He explores and studies them
every t ime he has an opportunity. Living with her mother and elder sister, Joshua is
poor in reading, and identifying sight words. Presently, he has learned pre-primer,
primer and first-grade sight words. Even though, he struggles to recite second grade
sight words. All the same, in his evaluation, his special education, and general
education teacher says Joshua is a hard working pupil. While his mother wishes to help
him improve his reading, she has no t ime, as she is only available during weekends.
Strengths: Ability to decode new word and have an understanding of reading
materials
Intervention: “Reading fluency & improving second-grade sight words recognit ion”
Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University 1…
Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University 2…
comma between indepe...: grade and grade, and
Spelling mistake: pre-primer preppier
Student: Submitted to Grand Canyon University 2…
Three Goals:
Goal 1: Joshua should recall 4-6 sight words from flashcards with fluency of 80%. He
will also be able to construct grammatically sound sentences.
Goal 2: The reading fluency should increase to an 80% accuracy to his grade level
average.
Goal 3: He should highlight second grade target words with accuracy of 80%.
Strategy/Rational:
Goal 1: Reading, Re-reading and repeating strategy
To improve his reading, Joshua will use “reading, re-reading, ore repeating” strategies
to help him commit to memory the words and also give him an opportunity to
remember sight and target word, in doing this exercise he will be expected to use 3-4
sight words, create, and construct grammatically correct sentences with an 80%
accuracy. The use of flashcard will motivate him causing him to be more.
Part 1 Assessment SummaryIn 500-750-words, summarize the fo.docx
Part 1: Assessment Summary
In 500-750-words, summarize the following:
What areas should an AAC assessment evaluate?
What areas of communication do AAC assessments address?
How do assessment results inform AAC strategies/techniques?
Identify AAC assessments used within your school or district and explain when each assessment would most appropriately be used.
Support your assessment summary with 1-3 scholarly resources.
Part 2: Case Studies
Read the following case studies to inform Part 2 of the assignment.
Case Study 1: Mandy
Mandy is a 3-year-old preschool student who has been diagnosed with ASD and is nonverbal. She is sensitive to loud noises and certain textures. She was recently referred to a child study team by the family physician. Her family doctor described her as having low muscle tone, delayed communication, and delayed motor skills. She uses her behavior and physicality for communicating needs. Mandy does point and reach for desired items, but she has not been able to reproduce any signs, despite her parents' attempts to teach her sign language for the past year. She often appears to be disengaged when playing or when her parents are encouraging her to sign. Her eye contact is minimal, tantrums are common, crying happens daily, and change is very difficult for her.
Case Study 2: Wilson
Wilson is an 11-year-old boy who was diagnosed with ASD as a toddler. He is physically healthy, but he is very sensitive to hot, cold, noises, and pain. He does not like crowds or lines and struggles with class assemblies, lunch time periods, and recesses. He is in a self-contained special education classroom on a public school campus and attends general education class for music only. He is capable of doing some general education class work, but his behavior is far too unpredictable to make further placement in a general education classroom feasible at this time. He can be impulsive and destructive when frustrated or overwhelmed. He is quite social and enjoys interacting with his peers in both settings; however, it can be difficult to discern when he will have a meltdown. He has tantrums and destroys property, and his participation in some aspects of school is limited. When changes in the schedule occur, such as school assemblies or fire drills, Wilson has a hard time adjusting and oftentimes tips over desks or kicks. He has not been able to attend the last two field trips due to his parents’ concerns for his safety.
Case Study 3: Cole
Cole is a 16-year-old boy with ASD and cognitive delays. He was born three weeks premature and required intensive neonatal care for six weeks after birth, but he is currently in good health. He passed all hearing and vision screenings. Cole uses gestures and a few verbal words to express his needs and wants; for example yes/no and hungry. He uses a few sign language gestures and some picture symbols, but mostly relies on a communication device in order to communicate with teachers, peers, and parents.
Early Learning Center PortfolioSPED 293C Assignment Outline.docx
Early Learning Center Portfolio
SPED 293C Assignment Outline
*For this assignment you will be creating an Early Learning Center. You must include young children with exceptional needs within your program. You may work in teams or individuals for this assignment.*
The following outline is required for the Early Learning Center:
Name of Center
· Create a name for your center. (Ex. Bright Minds Early Learning Academy)
Philosophy
· What type of Early Learning philosophy will your center embrace? Please describe. (Ex. Waldorf, Montessori, Reggio, co-op, play-based, art infused, etc.)
Mission Statement
· What is the mission of your Early Learning Center? What are your goals? What is your target population?
· You can create an inclusive center that includes students with exceptional needs, or it can be a center exclusively for young children with exceptional needs.
· It can be a center for children 6 weeks to 5 years or just preschool age (4-5).
· What is your target population? (Ex. lower SES, local community or college parents) Are you going to partner with a university, YMCA, or school district?
Center Layout(Physical Layout)
· Create a layout of your entire center with a visual and written description.
· Please indicate the number of classrooms.
· Indicate other types of rooms- sensory room, indoor gym/motor room, therapy room, cafeteria, offices, support staff rooms, etc.
Staffing/Personnel
· Indicate the number of staff required for your Early Learning Center. You do not have to include all indicated below, but those pertinent to your program.
· Teachers
· Teaching Assistants
· Directors/Lead Staff
· Support Staff: OT, PT, Speech Therapist, Counselor, or Nursing
· Additional Staff: parent volunteers, fieldwork students
Classroom Layout
· Create a layout of one of your classrooms.
· Indicate a carpet area, quiet area, various stations (i.e. blocks, dress up), table areas, etc.
Classroom Management
· Outline procedures for the learning center/classrooms:
· Indicate 3-5 learning center/classroom rules
· Acknowledgment system
· Corrective consequence system
Thematic Lesson Plan Outline
· Using the thematic lesson plan outline provided to you, create a theme based lesson plan outline. Design at least 2activities in each of the eight designated topic areas.
Please be prepared to formally share out your Early Learning Center with a PowerPoint.
DUE: May 4th
Sensory Activities for Early Childhood
SPED 293C
All preschool teachers, especially those working with children with exceptional needs, are using important techniques utilized by skilled Occupational Therapists. When a child stimulates their senses they are sending signals to their brain that helps to create and strengthen neural pathways important for: Motor Skills, Cognitive Development, Communication, Social and Emotional Skills, Functional Tasks, and the development of Sense of Self.
Activity: You have just viewed a clip of an Occupational Therapist demonstrating some sensory
activitie ...
Instructions Read the case study to inform the assignment that foll.docx
Instructions: Read the case study to inform the assignment that follows.
Case Study: Ana
9th grade, Age 14
Background Information
Ana's mother, who became pregnant while in high school, is a single parent who completed her GED after Ana's birth. Her mother works full-time. Ana's parent never married and her biological father has had very limited contact with her. Ana has no siblings, but does have two male same-age cousins. Her mother wants Ana to finish school, as she wants her to be different from other family members.
Medical Information
Ana had delayed physical growth from second grade to eighth grade. Her mother took her to a physician during that time and no medical problems were reported. She has received regular medical check-ups with no noted medical concerns and no significant medical history.
School History
Ana entered kindergarten at age 5 after one year of preschool as a model student in the developmental preschool program at the neighborhood school. Her daycare was provided by her maternal grandmother prior to starting kindergarten. Ana has attended schools in her grandmother's neighborhood and has had no grade retentions.
Attendance
Ana has missed an average of 10 days of school from grades K through 7. She had 50 days of absence in grade 8 and missed the first several weeks of grade 9. Ana has had no disciplinary referrals in any grades up to present time.
Grade 8 (last academic year)
Ana was absent at least 1 day per week starting mid-first quarter in the eighth grade. Her absences increased to two or more each week by winter break. By this time, a pattern of tardiness to school in the morning also began. Ana's mother reported to the guidance counselor, “She’s refusing to get up in the mornings…lags in getting dressed…complains of tiredness and lethargy.” Ana then arranged to stay in the guidance office to complete work independently, two hours per day in the afternoon.
Soon she was absent as many days as she attended and by April, Ana rarely attended school at all.
Grade 9 (current academic year)
Ana's physical growth seems to have stopped. At 5’1”, Ana is petite and smaller than most of her peers. She attended the first two days of classes, and then did not attend again for two weeks. She is interested in playing high school sports. She has trouble making friends and keeping connections with peers, but does like teachers and converses easily with them. She has no behavior problems or referrals. She does have trouble completing homework and keeping up with notes in classes and has failing grades in several classes.
Testing and Evaluation
Ana was given both verbal (WISC) and non-verbal (UNIT) IQ testing. Both tests placed her in the average intelligence range with an IQ of 105.
Woodcock-Johnson III Tests of Achievement
Please see attachment.
Classroom Teacher Input
Ana’s English teacher reports that Ana is able to write complete sentences, but is unable to complete a paragraph that f ...
Si portafolio
The document provides information about Policarpa Salavarrieta High School, including its location, facilities, history, and student and teacher profiles. It was founded in 1946 and has elementary, high school, and administrative areas. It has over 400 students between the ages of 10-16 from low-income families. Teacher Osiris Olave has 31 years of experience and teaches English 30% of class time. Her teaching methodology could be more engaging for students.
2B 2015-16 Owen Back to School Keynote
1) This document provides an overview of the Grade 2B classroom, including introductions of the teacher and teaching assistant, an outline of the units of inquiry, and descriptions of the approaches to literacy, math, and assessment.
2) The classroom utilizes a transdisciplinary and differentiated approach to encourage connected, student-centered learning. Core subjects are taught through six units of inquiry that relate to real-world topics.
3) Assessment is ongoing through pre-assessments, formative assessments during units, and summative assessments where students apply their learning. Progress is reported several times a year, and students maintain an online portfolio.
Use the following scenario from The IRIS Center to complete the task.docx
Use the following scenario from The IRIS Center to complete the tasks below:
José is a new student in the fifth grade. It is April and this is the third school José has been in this year. José adapts well to change, has a positive attitude toward school, and appears to have made friends at his new school. José does well in math and enjoys science and social studies. In the area of reading, José is able to easily decode unfamiliar words and reads with good expression. However, in the area of comprehension, José has difficulty answering questions that require reasoning and total understanding of the story. José also has difficulty identifying the main components of a story. José’s teacher, Ms. Lundy, states that although he enjoys reading and does not seem to be frustrated, he will not ask for help when needed, thus his reading grade is beginning to suffer. Ms. Lundy has the following instructional goals for José:
Given a reading passage on his instructional level, José will answer inferential and evaluative comprehension questions;
Given a reading passage on his instructional level, José will recall the main story elements.
Paulsen, K., & the IRIS Center. (2004).Comprehension & vocabulary: Grades 3–5.
Research three strategies regarding comprehension instruction that will assist José in reaching his goals.
In 500-750 words, decide which of José’s goals you would address first and explain why. For each goal, identify a strategy and explain why or how it will assist José in reaching his goals.
Include three sources from your research in your essay to support your position.
Prepare this assignment according to the APA guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not required.
Submit this assignment to your instructor in LoudCloud by the end of this topic.
...
STORY 1
- The provider taught a non-verbal 3-year-old boy named Adrian from 2012 to 2014 who had a moderate to severe cognitive and speech delay.
- In the first week, the provider assessed Adrian's background, likes/dislikes, and learning styles to establish rapport. She learned some Creole words to connect with him culturally.
- A structured schedule with student-chosen activities and rewards was created to reduce tantrums and increase focus. Activities targeted goals in all domains, and rewards provided learning opportunities.
- By singing church songs and role playing as a preacher, Adrian engaged with activities he previously refused. At age 5 he met goals across domains and graduated preschool.
3 jo back to school night
The document provides information for parents about their child's third grade classroom and teacher. It introduces the teacher, Paul Johnson, and outlines the daily schedule, classroom expectations, units of study including a focus on water conservation, and approaches to reading, writing, and math instruction. It also discusses homework, how parents can partner with the teacher, and logistics like bus arrangements. The overall purpose is to inform parents about what their child will be learning over the school year.
Let's Get To Know Me.pdf
The document describes observing a learner's home environment and community. It provides instructions for selecting a learner, interviewing their teacher and parents, and conducting a home visit. The learner's profile includes information on their physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development gathered from interviews. Recommendations are made to continue supporting the learner academically and strengthening their family bond. Effective home-school collaboration involves maintaining open communication channels and involving parents in decision making.
Grand canyon university eed 475 week 3 assignment comprehension scenario new
José is a fifth grade student who has attended three different schools this year. While he does well in some subjects, José struggles with reading comprehension. Specifically, he has difficulty answering inferential and evaluative questions about what he reads and recalling the main elements of stories. His teacher, Ms. Lundy, wants José to improve in these areas. The document provides a scenario about José and instructs the reader to research comprehension strategies that could help him meet his reading goals. It directs the reader to write a 500-750 word essay explaining which goal they would address first and describing a strategy to help José, while citing three sources.
Midterm essay
The document discusses teaching strategies for a student named Andrew who has schizophrenia. It recommends understanding Andrew's condition, creating an online learning site for him, and making recordings of classes. It also suggests using calming colors in materials, dividing assignments into shorter tasks to accommodate his short attention span, allowing choices in assignments, and improving socialization opportunities to help him feel more at ease. The goal is to implement supportive strategies to help Andrew succeed in his studies during periods when his symptoms may interfere with attending class.
Psycholinguistics,class b, group 2, 2015
This document contains information about a 10-year-old boy named Gerren. It discusses Gerren's first and second language acquisition, including that his first languages are Javanese and Indonesian, and he is learning English and Arabic as second languages. It describes Gerren as active and curious, though not enjoying English class. It notes that Gerren's parents speak to him in Indonesian and try to encourage English practice at home. The teacher uses interactionist methods like films and games to motivate English learning.
Mini research of psycholinguistics
This document contains information about a 10-year-old boy named Gerren. It discusses Gerren's first and second language acquisition, including that his first languages are Javanese and Indonesian, and he is learning English and Arabic as second languages. It describes Gerren as active and curious, though not enjoying English class. It notes that Gerren's parents speak to him in Indonesian and try to encourage English practice at home. The teacher uses interactionist methods like films and games to motivate English learning.
Mini research of psycolinguistic
This document contains information about a 10-year-old boy named Gerren. It discusses Gerren's first and second language acquisition, including that his first languages are Javanese and Indonesian, and he is learning English and Arabic as second languages. It describes Gerren as active and curious, and notes that while he doesn't like English class, he can still follow along. It analyzes Gerren's language learning from psycholinguistic and interactionist approaches, noting that his parents encourage English practice at home through movies and games.
Resume for Teaching Application
Christopher Perez is seeking a full-time K-12 intervention specialist position. He has a Masters in Education with a focus on mild/moderate intervention and will graduate from Mount Vernon Nazarene University in April 2016 with a 3.98 GPA. He has relevant experience student teaching at New Albany Middle School, working as an educational assistant there since 2012, and volunteering with Buddy Up Tennis Camp and as a home aide. His skills include being highly motivated, having excellent communication and time management abilities, and being trained in Crisis Prevention Intervention. He also has leadership experience coaching football and founding a crocheting society.
Prompts Powerpoint
This document contains a student's responses to discussion prompts for an early literacy course. In their responses, the student reflects on their own experiences learning language and literacy as a child, how families and communities influence children's development, and different strategies for teaching literacy skills like reading, writing, spelling and handwriting to students. They discuss teaching methods from their course textbook and critique literacy education websites.
Jose final copy
This document discusses the needs of a 4-year-old child named Jose who has a visual impairment. It outlines Jose's needs in the classroom including adaptations, learning to move around, and play with friends. The document also discusses visual impairments in children generally and how they can affect development. It provides strategies for inclusion, modifying the physical environment, and working with professionals and agencies to support Jose and his family as they adapt to their new city.
Jose final copy
This document discusses the needs of a 4-year-old child named Jose who has a visual impairment. It outlines Jose's needs in the classroom including special adaptations, learning to move around easily, and play with friends. It also discusses the needs of Jose's family in adapting to a new city. The document provides information on visual impairments, how they can affect development, signs to look for, and strategies teachers can use to help include Jose, such as modifying the physical environment, using labeling systems, teaching strategies like task analysis and adaptive devices, and professionals who can support Jose and his family. Finally, it identifies local agencies where the family can be referred.
Jose final copy
This document discusses the needs of a 4-year-old child named Jose who has a visual impairment. It outlines Jose's needs in the classroom including adaptations, learning to move around, and play with friends. The document also discusses visual impairments in children generally and how they can affect development. It provides strategies for inclusion, modifying the physical environment and materials, and working with professionals and agencies to support Jose and his family as they adapt to their new city.
Meeting the needs of children and families
This document discusses a case study about a student named Avery. Avery is a 5th grader who receives special education services for a learning disability in reading. He was recently suspended for stealing and threatening his teacher. As the ECE, you are looking for advice to help Avery and his mother. The document outlines Avery's learning needs, signs of his disability, teaching strategies to help him, the importance of family support, and outside resources.
Eportfolio
The document analyzes the physical, cognitive, and socioemotional development during the prenatal through infancy stages. It discusses the typical growth patterns and milestones in these areas, as well as common health risks. Piaget's theory of cognitive development is also examined, outlining the sensorimotor stages from birth to age 2 when object permanence emerges.
Breaking Into the Classroom: Speech Service Delivery in the Schools
Learn how to break into the classroom and contribute significantly to the literacy and academic achievement of students with communication disorders.
Approximately 70% of speech-language pathologists use a pull-out model (ASHA, 2012). However, we are missing crucial opportunities to improve our relationships with teachers, have our therapy map directly over academic goals, and reduce our therapy planning by using the content and materials that teachers are developing each week. Break into your school’s classrooms and reap these rewards.
Diabetes affects a growing number of Americans. An Advanced practi.docx
Diabetes affects a growing number of Americans. An Advanced practice nurse working in a local hospital is part of a collaborative of community agencies strategically addressing diabetes from a community perspective.
1. What social determinants of health should the community look at in relation to risk or incidence of diabetes?
2. What resources could the APRN use to identify different outcomes related to diabetes?
3. What outcomes related to diabetes are of most interest to the community members?
4. Using the AHRQ’S Healthcare Quality and Disparities Report Data Query (nhqrnet.ahrq.gov/inhqrdr/data/submit), what related national and state level data are available to the APRN?
Respond with a minimum of two (2) paragraphs of 4-5 sentences each.
1. You should address each bullet point in the exercise you select.
2. Your work should have in-text citations integrating at a minimum one scholarly article from this week's readings and course textbook.
3. APA format should be utilized to include a reference list.
4. Correct grammar, spelling, and APA should be adhered to when writing, work should be scholarly without personalization or first person use.
5. Respond to a minimum of two (2) individuals, peer and/or faculty, with a scholarly and reflective post of a minimum of two (2) paragraphs of 4-5 sentences. A minimum of one (1) scholarly article should be utilized to support the post in addition to your textbook.
A Case Study • Jennie
Jennie is 8 years old, the eldest of four children. She lives at home with her mother and siblings in Section 8 housing in a small midwestem city. Her father has been an infrequent part of their lives due to repeated convictions for drug offenses.
Jennie was born prematurely after a difficult pregnancy. Her mother has had the support of a "Mentor Mom" since before Jennie was born. The Mentor Mom program was established in their area to assist young, inexperienced mothers who otherwise would have few supports in caring for their babies. The Mentor Mom's role is similar to that of grandmothers, mothers, and aunts in times when extended families were able to help new parents learn to parent their own children. The Mentor Mom has helped Jennie's mother with child-rearing information and problem-solving support over the years. Jennie frequently spends time with the Mentor Mom at her home in the country. Jennie's mother has been participating in adult basic education programs and counseling for several years, and she wants to make life for her children better than hers has been. Frequently she depends on the Mentor Mom when the demands of living with four young children overwhelm her.
In kindergarten Jennie was tested by her school system for possible identification as a child in need of special education services. This evaluation was prompted by her low skill performance levels and her history of prematurity, neurological problems, and environmental disadvantage. At 8 months of age, she developed a .
Lls methodology final
The document discusses language learning strategies and styles. It provides background on learning strategies according to Oxford (2003) and McDonough (2006), who see strategies as techniques that help students learn more effectively. A diagnosis test revealed deficiencies in a student's grammar and coherence. To address this, the document plans a CALLA lesson to teach the student the brainstorming strategy. This will help the student connect ideas when writing about their family. The strategy practice and evaluation sessions aim to improve the student's composition skills.
Proposal for Behavior Change TemplatePart 1 ABC ChartCreate.docx
Proposal for Behavior Change TemplatePart 1: ABC Chart
Create five mock activities to serve as your observation. Include antecedents, behaviors, and consequences for Joseph based on the functions of behavior data from “Student Scenario for Joseph.”
ABC Chart
Student Name: Joseph
Class
Activity
What was the activity or task during the time of the behavior?
Antecedent
What was the trigger or situation right before the behavior occurred?
Behavior
What was the observed behavior?
Consequence
What happened because of the behavior?
Reading Example
Small group work of in class reading of “James and the Giant Peach.”
Teacher tells students to get into their designated small groups around the room.
Joseph throws the book down and asks to use the restroom.
Escape
Reading
Reading
Science
Science
Science
Operationally Defined Target Behavior:
Create one measurable, observable operational definition for Joseph’s target behavior. Focus on one function of behavior: attention, tangible, or escape.
Part 2: Analysis of Data
In 250-500 words, analyze the case study data, your ABC chart, and your operational definition, and discuss any emerging patterns. Develop a hypothesis as to why the target behavior is occurring. Justify your hypothesis with your assessment analysis and explain how your findings can be used to guide educational decisions for Joseph.
Hypothesis of target behavior including function of behavior:
Analysis of case study:
Part 3: Intervention Ideas and Replacement Behaviors
Develop a list of five motivational and instructional intervention ideas that will contribute to reducing the occurrence of the target behavior and encourage the replacement behavior. Interventions should help Joseph adapt to different environments and promote safe and appropriate behaviors.
Motivational and Instructional Intervention Ideas
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Part 4: Proposed Intervention Plan
Goal 1 (Identify one functional behavior focus: attention, tangible, or escape):
Replacement behavior:
Specific steps to change behavior (antecedent modifications):
Strategies to manage situations (to reduce target behavior) using collaboration with general educators and other colleagues:
Rewards and reinforcements:
Progress monitoring (what data will be collected and in what manner, including data from colleagues and student’s family):
Steps to resolve any escalation:
Part 5: Reflection
In a 250-500 word summary reflect upon how you, in your future professional practice, will ensure formal and informal assessments of student behaviors are unbiased and technically sound, considering culture, language, gender, and ability differences.
© 2019. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
Student Scenario: Joseph
Background Information:
Joseph is an 8-year-old third grader who has recently received a diagnosis of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Joseph is not currently eligible for special education servic ...
Case Study Clinical LeadersDavid Rochester enjoys his role as a C.docx
Case Study: Clinical Leaders
David Rochester enjoys his role as a Clinical Leader in a palliative care setting. On a typical day David troubleshoots problems as they arise. His job responsibilities include resolving personnel issues, integrating changes in policies, and communicating patient care protocols to the nursing staff. He displays competence and confidence in trouble-shooting issues and follow-up is his specialty. During the past month, David has noticed an increase in the number of problems on the unit. He is uncertain of the origin of all of the problems. This morning, David received an email communication from the Director of Palliative Care Services, detailing several changes in clinical practices. David is certain that the timing of these changes will create more daily problems.
Respond to the following questions:
What are the characteristics of leadership does David exhibit? What are the characteristics that David must embrace to be an effective leader of a clinical microsystem?
Changing leadership styles requires deliberate steps. What key steps does David need to take to assure his success as he moves forward?
** At least
4 pages long - includes title page and references
, at least
4 SCHOLARLY REFERENCES, APA format, 12 pt font times new roman - 1" margins
**
see grading rubric attachment
.
CASE STUDY Clinical Journal Entry 1 to 2 pages A 21 month .docx
CASE STUDY: Clinical Journal Entry: 1 to 2 pages
A 21 month old Caucasian baby girl was brought to clinic by her mother with complaint of her baby getting irritable, easy tired during the day and sleeps more than usual after small activities at the day care and now she just noticed her skin is pale especially around her hands and eyelids and her husband also confirmed that she did look pale. So they are here today for a checkup even though she notices no other developmental changes. Mother denies any s/s of GI bleed like tarry stool. She has been current with her immunization and has no other medical or surgical history.
Assessment
An active toddler, with recent fatigue, has increase in sleeping, mild exercise intolerance.. She is a picky eater, enjoys small chicken, pork, and some vegetables, but loves milk and drinks about seven bottles of whole milk daily.
Family history reveals mother had anemia during her pregnancy. There is no history of splenectomy, gall stones at an early age, or other anemia in the family.
Physical Examination:
Vital Signs: Temperature 37.8 degrees C, Blood Pressure 95/50 mmHg, Pulse 144 beats/minute, Respiration 18 breaths/minute , Height 85.5 cm (50th %ile), Weight 13.2 kg (75th %ile). General appearance: He is a pale appearing, active toddler.
Reflect on the patient provided who presented with a hematologic disorder during your Practicum experience. Describe your experience in assessing and managing the patient and his or her family and follow up apt . Include details of your “aha” moment in identifying the patient’s disorder. Then, explain how the experience connected your classroom studies to the real-world clinical setting.
Readings( Provide 2 more Credible , recent references)
•Burns, C. E., Dunn, A. M., Brady, M. A., Starr, N. B., & Blosser, C. G. (2013). Pediatric primary care (5th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier.
Chapter 26, “Hematologic Disorders” (pp. 557–584
.
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Similar to Case 1Student JoshuaAge 9Grade 4thScenarioJoshua att.docx
Use the following scenario from The IRIS Center to complete the task.docx
Use the following scenario from The IRIS Center to complete the tasks below:
José is a new student in the fifth grade. It is April and this is the third school José has been in this year. José adapts well to change, has a positive attitude toward school, and appears to have made friends at his new school. José does well in math and enjoys science and social studies. In the area of reading, José is able to easily decode unfamiliar words and reads with good expression. However, in the area of comprehension, José has difficulty answering questions that require reasoning and total understanding of the story. José also has difficulty identifying the main components of a story. José’s teacher, Ms. Lundy, states that although he enjoys reading and does not seem to be frustrated, he will not ask for help when needed, thus his reading grade is beginning to suffer. Ms. Lundy has the following instructional goals for José:
Given a reading passage on his instructional level, José will answer inferential and evaluative comprehension questions;
Given a reading passage on his instructional level, José will recall the main story elements.
Paulsen, K., & the IRIS Center. (2004).Comprehension & vocabulary: Grades 3–5.
Research three strategies regarding comprehension instruction that will assist José in reaching his goals.
In 500-750 words, decide which of José’s goals you would address first and explain why. For each goal, identify a strategy and explain why or how it will assist José in reaching his goals.
Include three sources from your research in your essay to support your position.
Prepare this assignment according to the APA guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not required.
Submit this assignment to your instructor in LoudCloud by the end of this topic.
...
STORY 1
- The provider taught a non-verbal 3-year-old boy named Adrian from 2012 to 2014 who had a moderate to severe cognitive and speech delay.
- In the first week, the provider assessed Adrian's background, likes/dislikes, and learning styles to establish rapport. She learned some Creole words to connect with him culturally.
- A structured schedule with student-chosen activities and rewards was created to reduce tantrums and increase focus. Activities targeted goals in all domains, and rewards provided learning opportunities.
- By singing church songs and role playing as a preacher, Adrian engaged with activities he previously refused. At age 5 he met goals across domains and graduated preschool.
3 jo back to school night
The document provides information for parents about their child's third grade classroom and teacher. It introduces the teacher, Paul Johnson, and outlines the daily schedule, classroom expectations, units of study including a focus on water conservation, and approaches to reading, writing, and math instruction. It also discusses homework, how parents can partner with the teacher, and logistics like bus arrangements. The overall purpose is to inform parents about what their child will be learning over the school year.
Let's Get To Know Me.pdf
The document describes observing a learner's home environment and community. It provides instructions for selecting a learner, interviewing their teacher and parents, and conducting a home visit. The learner's profile includes information on their physical, social, emotional, and cognitive development gathered from interviews. Recommendations are made to continue supporting the learner academically and strengthening their family bond. Effective home-school collaboration involves maintaining open communication channels and involving parents in decision making.
Grand canyon university eed 475 week 3 assignment comprehension scenario new
José is a fifth grade student who has attended three different schools this year. While he does well in some subjects, José struggles with reading comprehension. Specifically, he has difficulty answering inferential and evaluative questions about what he reads and recalling the main elements of stories. His teacher, Ms. Lundy, wants José to improve in these areas. The document provides a scenario about José and instructs the reader to research comprehension strategies that could help him meet his reading goals. It directs the reader to write a 500-750 word essay explaining which goal they would address first and describing a strategy to help José, while citing three sources.
Midterm essay
The document discusses teaching strategies for a student named Andrew who has schizophrenia. It recommends understanding Andrew's condition, creating an online learning site for him, and making recordings of classes. It also suggests using calming colors in materials, dividing assignments into shorter tasks to accommodate his short attention span, allowing choices in assignments, and improving socialization opportunities to help him feel more at ease. The goal is to implement supportive strategies to help Andrew succeed in his studies during periods when his symptoms may interfere with attending class.
Psycholinguistics,class b, group 2, 2015
This document contains information about a 10-year-old boy named Gerren. It discusses Gerren's first and second language acquisition, including that his first languages are Javanese and Indonesian, and he is learning English and Arabic as second languages. It describes Gerren as active and curious, though not enjoying English class. It notes that Gerren's parents speak to him in Indonesian and try to encourage English practice at home. The teacher uses interactionist methods like films and games to motivate English learning.
Mini research of psycholinguistics
This document contains information about a 10-year-old boy named Gerren. It discusses Gerren's first and second language acquisition, including that his first languages are Javanese and Indonesian, and he is learning English and Arabic as second languages. It describes Gerren as active and curious, though not enjoying English class. It notes that Gerren's parents speak to him in Indonesian and try to encourage English practice at home. The teacher uses interactionist methods like films and games to motivate English learning.
Mini research of psycolinguistic
This document contains information about a 10-year-old boy named Gerren. It discusses Gerren's first and second language acquisition, including that his first languages are Javanese and Indonesian, and he is learning English and Arabic as second languages. It describes Gerren as active and curious, and notes that while he doesn't like English class, he can still follow along. It analyzes Gerren's language learning from psycholinguistic and interactionist approaches, noting that his parents encourage English practice at home through movies and games.
Resume for Teaching Application
Christopher Perez is seeking a full-time K-12 intervention specialist position. He has a Masters in Education with a focus on mild/moderate intervention and will graduate from Mount Vernon Nazarene University in April 2016 with a 3.98 GPA. He has relevant experience student teaching at New Albany Middle School, working as an educational assistant there since 2012, and volunteering with Buddy Up Tennis Camp and as a home aide. His skills include being highly motivated, having excellent communication and time management abilities, and being trained in Crisis Prevention Intervention. He also has leadership experience coaching football and founding a crocheting society.
Prompts Powerpoint
This document contains a student's responses to discussion prompts for an early literacy course. In their responses, the student reflects on their own experiences learning language and literacy as a child, how families and communities influence children's development, and different strategies for teaching literacy skills like reading, writing, spelling and handwriting to students. They discuss teaching methods from their course textbook and critique literacy education websites.
Jose final copy
This document discusses the needs of a 4-year-old child named Jose who has a visual impairment. It outlines Jose's needs in the classroom including adaptations, learning to move around, and play with friends. The document also discusses visual impairments in children generally and how they can affect development. It provides strategies for inclusion, modifying the physical environment, and working with professionals and agencies to support Jose and his family as they adapt to their new city.
Jose final copy
This document discusses the needs of a 4-year-old child named Jose who has a visual impairment. It outlines Jose's needs in the classroom including special adaptations, learning to move around easily, and play with friends. It also discusses the needs of Jose's family in adapting to a new city. The document provides information on visual impairments, how they can affect development, signs to look for, and strategies teachers can use to help include Jose, such as modifying the physical environment, using labeling systems, teaching strategies like task analysis and adaptive devices, and professionals who can support Jose and his family. Finally, it identifies local agencies where the family can be referred.
Jose final copy
This document discusses the needs of a 4-year-old child named Jose who has a visual impairment. It outlines Jose's needs in the classroom including adaptations, learning to move around, and play with friends. The document also discusses visual impairments in children generally and how they can affect development. It provides strategies for inclusion, modifying the physical environment and materials, and working with professionals and agencies to support Jose and his family as they adapt to their new city.
Meeting the needs of children and families
This document discusses a case study about a student named Avery. Avery is a 5th grader who receives special education services for a learning disability in reading. He was recently suspended for stealing and threatening his teacher. As the ECE, you are looking for advice to help Avery and his mother. The document outlines Avery's learning needs, signs of his disability, teaching strategies to help him, the importance of family support, and outside resources.
Eportfolio
The document analyzes the physical, cognitive, and socioemotional development during the prenatal through infancy stages. It discusses the typical growth patterns and milestones in these areas, as well as common health risks. Piaget's theory of cognitive development is also examined, outlining the sensorimotor stages from birth to age 2 when object permanence emerges.
Breaking Into the Classroom: Speech Service Delivery in the Schools
Learn how to break into the classroom and contribute significantly to the literacy and academic achievement of students with communication disorders.
Approximately 70% of speech-language pathologists use a pull-out model (ASHA, 2012). However, we are missing crucial opportunities to improve our relationships with teachers, have our therapy map directly over academic goals, and reduce our therapy planning by using the content and materials that teachers are developing each week. Break into your school’s classrooms and reap these rewards.
Diabetes affects a growing number of Americans. An Advanced practi.docx
Diabetes affects a growing number of Americans. An Advanced practice nurse working in a local hospital is part of a collaborative of community agencies strategically addressing diabetes from a community perspective.
1. What social determinants of health should the community look at in relation to risk or incidence of diabetes?
2. What resources could the APRN use to identify different outcomes related to diabetes?
3. What outcomes related to diabetes are of most interest to the community members?
4. Using the AHRQ’S Healthcare Quality and Disparities Report Data Query (nhqrnet.ahrq.gov/inhqrdr/data/submit), what related national and state level data are available to the APRN?
Respond with a minimum of two (2) paragraphs of 4-5 sentences each.
1. You should address each bullet point in the exercise you select.
2. Your work should have in-text citations integrating at a minimum one scholarly article from this week's readings and course textbook.
3. APA format should be utilized to include a reference list.
4. Correct grammar, spelling, and APA should be adhered to when writing, work should be scholarly without personalization or first person use.
5. Respond to a minimum of two (2) individuals, peer and/or faculty, with a scholarly and reflective post of a minimum of two (2) paragraphs of 4-5 sentences. A minimum of one (1) scholarly article should be utilized to support the post in addition to your textbook.
A Case Study • Jennie
Jennie is 8 years old, the eldest of four children. She lives at home with her mother and siblings in Section 8 housing in a small midwestem city. Her father has been an infrequent part of their lives due to repeated convictions for drug offenses.
Jennie was born prematurely after a difficult pregnancy. Her mother has had the support of a "Mentor Mom" since before Jennie was born. The Mentor Mom program was established in their area to assist young, inexperienced mothers who otherwise would have few supports in caring for their babies. The Mentor Mom's role is similar to that of grandmothers, mothers, and aunts in times when extended families were able to help new parents learn to parent their own children. The Mentor Mom has helped Jennie's mother with child-rearing information and problem-solving support over the years. Jennie frequently spends time with the Mentor Mom at her home in the country. Jennie's mother has been participating in adult basic education programs and counseling for several years, and she wants to make life for her children better than hers has been. Frequently she depends on the Mentor Mom when the demands of living with four young children overwhelm her.
In kindergarten Jennie was tested by her school system for possible identification as a child in need of special education services. This evaluation was prompted by her low skill performance levels and her history of prematurity, neurological problems, and environmental disadvantage. At 8 months of age, she developed a .
Lls methodology final
The document discusses language learning strategies and styles. It provides background on learning strategies according to Oxford (2003) and McDonough (2006), who see strategies as techniques that help students learn more effectively. A diagnosis test revealed deficiencies in a student's grammar and coherence. To address this, the document plans a CALLA lesson to teach the student the brainstorming strategy. This will help the student connect ideas when writing about their family. The strategy practice and evaluation sessions aim to improve the student's composition skills.
Proposal for Behavior Change TemplatePart 1 ABC ChartCreate.docx
Proposal for Behavior Change TemplatePart 1: ABC Chart
Create five mock activities to serve as your observation. Include antecedents, behaviors, and consequences for Joseph based on the functions of behavior data from “Student Scenario for Joseph.”
ABC Chart
Student Name: Joseph
Class
Activity
What was the activity or task during the time of the behavior?
Antecedent
What was the trigger or situation right before the behavior occurred?
Behavior
What was the observed behavior?
Consequence
What happened because of the behavior?
Reading Example
Small group work of in class reading of “James and the Giant Peach.”
Teacher tells students to get into their designated small groups around the room.
Joseph throws the book down and asks to use the restroom.
Escape
Reading
Reading
Science
Science
Science
Operationally Defined Target Behavior:
Create one measurable, observable operational definition for Joseph’s target behavior. Focus on one function of behavior: attention, tangible, or escape.
Part 2: Analysis of Data
In 250-500 words, analyze the case study data, your ABC chart, and your operational definition, and discuss any emerging patterns. Develop a hypothesis as to why the target behavior is occurring. Justify your hypothesis with your assessment analysis and explain how your findings can be used to guide educational decisions for Joseph.
Hypothesis of target behavior including function of behavior:
Analysis of case study:
Part 3: Intervention Ideas and Replacement Behaviors
Develop a list of five motivational and instructional intervention ideas that will contribute to reducing the occurrence of the target behavior and encourage the replacement behavior. Interventions should help Joseph adapt to different environments and promote safe and appropriate behaviors.
Motivational and Instructional Intervention Ideas
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Part 4: Proposed Intervention Plan
Goal 1 (Identify one functional behavior focus: attention, tangible, or escape):
Replacement behavior:
Specific steps to change behavior (antecedent modifications):
Strategies to manage situations (to reduce target behavior) using collaboration with general educators and other colleagues:
Rewards and reinforcements:
Progress monitoring (what data will be collected and in what manner, including data from colleagues and student’s family):
Steps to resolve any escalation:
Part 5: Reflection
In a 250-500 word summary reflect upon how you, in your future professional practice, will ensure formal and informal assessments of student behaviors are unbiased and technically sound, considering culture, language, gender, and ability differences.
© 2019. Grand Canyon University. All Rights Reserved.
Student Scenario: Joseph
Background Information:
Joseph is an 8-year-old third grader who has recently received a diagnosis of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Joseph is not currently eligible for special education servic ...
Similar to Case 1Student JoshuaAge 9Grade 4thScenarioJoshua att.docx (20)
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Use the following scenario from The IRIS Center to complete the task.docx
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Grand canyon university eed 475 week 3 assignment comprehension scenario new
Breaking Into the Classroom: Speech Service Delivery in the Schools
Breaking Into the Classroom: Speech Service Delivery in the Schools
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Diabetes affects a growing number of Americans. An Advanced practi.docx
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Case Study Clinical LeadersDavid Rochester enjoys his role as a C.docx
Case Study: Clinical Leaders
David Rochester enjoys his role as a Clinical Leader in a palliative care setting. On a typical day David troubleshoots problems as they arise. His job responsibilities include resolving personnel issues, integrating changes in policies, and communicating patient care protocols to the nursing staff. He displays competence and confidence in trouble-shooting issues and follow-up is his specialty. During the past month, David has noticed an increase in the number of problems on the unit. He is uncertain of the origin of all of the problems. This morning, David received an email communication from the Director of Palliative Care Services, detailing several changes in clinical practices. David is certain that the timing of these changes will create more daily problems.
Respond to the following questions:
What are the characteristics of leadership does David exhibit? What are the characteristics that David must embrace to be an effective leader of a clinical microsystem?
Changing leadership styles requires deliberate steps. What key steps does David need to take to assure his success as he moves forward?
** At least
4 pages long - includes title page and references
, at least
4 SCHOLARLY REFERENCES, APA format, 12 pt font times new roman - 1" margins
**
see grading rubric attachment
.
CASE STUDY Clinical Journal Entry 1 to 2 pages A 21 month .docx
CASE STUDY: Clinical Journal Entry: 1 to 2 pages
A 21 month old Caucasian baby girl was brought to clinic by her mother with complaint of her baby getting irritable, easy tired during the day and sleeps more than usual after small activities at the day care and now she just noticed her skin is pale especially around her hands and eyelids and her husband also confirmed that she did look pale. So they are here today for a checkup even though she notices no other developmental changes. Mother denies any s/s of GI bleed like tarry stool. She has been current with her immunization and has no other medical or surgical history.
Assessment
An active toddler, with recent fatigue, has increase in sleeping, mild exercise intolerance.. She is a picky eater, enjoys small chicken, pork, and some vegetables, but loves milk and drinks about seven bottles of whole milk daily.
Family history reveals mother had anemia during her pregnancy. There is no history of splenectomy, gall stones at an early age, or other anemia in the family.
Physical Examination:
Vital Signs: Temperature 37.8 degrees C, Blood Pressure 95/50 mmHg, Pulse 144 beats/minute, Respiration 18 breaths/minute , Height 85.5 cm (50th %ile), Weight 13.2 kg (75th %ile). General appearance: He is a pale appearing, active toddler.
Reflect on the patient provided who presented with a hematologic disorder during your Practicum experience. Describe your experience in assessing and managing the patient and his or her family and follow up apt . Include details of your “aha” moment in identifying the patient’s disorder. Then, explain how the experience connected your classroom studies to the real-world clinical setting.
Readings( Provide 2 more Credible , recent references)
•Burns, C. E., Dunn, A. M., Brady, M. A., Starr, N. B., & Blosser, C. G. (2013). Pediatric primary care (5th ed.). Philadelphia, PA: Elsevier.
Chapter 26, “Hematologic Disorders” (pp. 557–584
.
CASE STUDY 5Exploring Innovation in Action The Dimming of the Lig.docx
CASE STUDY 5
Exploring Innovation in Action: The Dimming of the Light Bulb
In the beginning….
God said let there be light. And for a long time this came from a rather primitive but surprisingly effective method – the oil lamp. From the early days of putting simple wicks into congealed animal fats, through candles to more sophisticated oil lamps, people have been using this form of illumination. Archaeologists tell us this goes back at least 40,000 years so there has been plenty of scope for innovation to improve the basic idea! Certainly by the time of the Romans, domestic illumination – albeit with candles – was a well-developed feature of civilised society.
Not a lot changed until the late eighteenth century when the expansion of the mining industry led to experiments with uses for coal gas – one of which was as an alternative source of illumination. One of the pioneers of research in the coal industry – Humphrey Davy – invented the carbon arc lamp and ushered in a new era of safety within the mines, but also opened the door to alternative forms of domestic illumination and the era of gas lighting began.
But it was not until the middle of the following century that researchers began to explore the possibilities of using a new power source and some new physical effects. Experiments by Joseph Swann in England and Moses Farmer in the USA (amongst others) led to the development of a device in which a tiny metal filament enclosed within a glass envelope was heated to incandescence by an electric current. This was the first electric light bulb – and it still bears more than a passing resemblance to the product found hanging from millions of ceilings all around the world.
By 1879 it became clear that there was significant commercial potential in such lighting – not just for domestic use. Two events occurred during that year which were to have far-reaching effects on the emergence of a new industry. The first was that the city of Cleveland – although using a different lamp technology (carbon arc) – introduced the first public street lighting. And the second was that patents were registered for the incandescent filament light bulb by Joseph Swann in England and one Thomas Edison in the USA.
Needless to say the firms involved in gas supply and distribution and the gas lighting industry were not taking the threat from electric light lying down and they responded with a series of improvement innovations which helped retain gas lighting’s popularity for much of the late nineteenth century. Much of what happened over the next 30 years is a good example of what is sometimes called the ‘sailing ship effect’. That is, just as in the shipping world the invention of steam power did not instantly lead to the disappearance of sailing ships but instead triggered a whole series of improvement in that industry, so the gas lighting industry consolidated its position through incremental product and process innovations.
But electric lighting was also improving and th.
Case Study 2A 40 year-old female presents to the office with the c.docx
Case Study 2
A 40 year-old female presents to the office with the chief complaint of diarrhea. She has been having
recurrent episodes of abdominal pain, diarrhea, and rectal bleeding
.
She has lost 9 pounds
in the last month. She takes no medications, but is allergic to penicillin. She describes her life as
stressful,
but manageable. The physical exam reveals
a pale middle- aged
female in no acute distress. Her weight is 140 pounds (down from 154 at her last visit over a year ago), blood pressure of
94/60 sitting and 86/50
(orthostatic positive). standing, heart rate of 96 and regular without postural changes, respiratory rate of 18, and O2 saturation 99%. Further physical examination reveals:
Skin: w/d, no acute lesions or rashes
Eyes: sclera clear,
conj pale
Ears: no acute changes
Nose: no erythema or sinus tenderness
Mouth:
membranes pale,
some slight painful ulcerations
, right buccal mucosa,
tongue beefy red,
teeth good repair ( signs and symptoms of
Vitamin B12 deficiency
anemia)
Neck: supple, no thyroid enlargement or tenderness, no lymphadenopathy
Cardio: S1 S2 regular, no S3 S4 or murmur
Lungs: CTA w/o rales, wheezes, or rhonchi
Abdomen: scaphoid,
BS hyperactive
(due to diarrhea),
generalized tenderness
,
rectal +occult
blood
Post
APA format
1.
an explanation of the differential diagnosis (
Crohn disease
)
for the patient in the case study that you selected.
2.
Describe the role the patient history and physical exam (information from above) played in the diagnosis (of
Crohn disease
)
3.
Then, suggest potential treatment options based on your patient diagnosis (
Crohn disease
).
important information highlighted above
.
Case Study Horizon Horizon Consulting Patti Smith looked up at .docx
Case Study
Horizon
Horizon Consulting Patti Smith looked up at the bright blue Carolina sky before she entered the offices of Horizon Consulting. Today was Friday, which meant she needed to prepare for the weekly status report meeting. Horizon Consulting is a custom software development company that offers fully integrated mobile application services for iPhone ™ , Android ™ , Windows Mobile ® and BlackBerry ® platforms. Horizon was founded by James Thrasher, a former Marketing executive, who quickly saw the potential for digital marketing via smartphones. Horizon enjoyed initial success in sports marketing, but quickly expanded to other industries. A key to their success was the decline in cost for developing smartphone applications which expanded the client base. The decline in cost was primarily due to learning curve and ability to build customized solutions on established platforms. Patti Smith was a late bloomer who went back to college after working in the restaurant business for nine years. She and her former husband had tried unsuc-cessfully to operate a vegetarian restaurant in Golden, Colorado. After her di-vorce, she returned to University of Colorado where she majored in Management Information Systems with a minor in Marketing. While she enjoyed her marketing classes much more than her MIS classes, she felt the IT know- how acquired would give her an advantage in the job market. This turned out to be true as Horizon hired her to be an Account Manager soon after graduation. Patti Smith was hired to replace Stephen Stills who had started the restaurant side of the business at Horizon. Stephen was “ let go” according to one Account Manager for being a prima donna and hoarding resources. Patti’s clients ranged from high- end restaurants to hole in wall Mom and Pop shops. She helped de-velop smartphone apps that let users make reservations, browse menus, receive alerts on daily specials, provide customer feedback, order take- out and in some cases order delivery. As an Account Manager she worked with clients to assess their needs, develop a plan, and create customized smartphone apps. Horizon appeared to be a good fit for Patti. She had enough technical training to be able to work with software engineers and help guide them to produce client-ready products. At the same time she could relate to the restaurateurs and enjoyed working with them on web design and digital marketing. Horizon was organized into three departments: Sales, Software Development, and Graphics, with Account Managers acting as project managers. Account Managers generally came from Sales, and would divide their time between proj-ects and making sales pitches to potential new clients. Horizon employed a core group of software engineers and designers, supplemented by contracted pro-grammers when needed. The first step in developing a smartphone application involved the Account Manager meeting with the client to define the requirements and vision for the application. .
Case Study EvaluationBeing too heavy or too thin, having a disabil.docx
Case Study Evaluation
Being too heavy or too thin, having a disability, being from a family with same-sex parents, having a speech impediment, being part of a low socioeconomic class—each of these is enough to marginalize (placing one outside of the margins of societal expectations) a child or adolescent. When children and adolescents are marginalized, they often experience consequences like lower self-esteem, performing poorly in school, or feeling depressed and anxious. In order for social workers to help facilitate positive change for their clients, they must be aware of the issues that can affect their healthy development. For this Discussion, review the case study Working With the Homeless Population: The Case of Diane and consider the issues within her environment that serve to place her outside of the margins of society.
Post by Day 3
a brief explanation of the issues that place Diane outside of the margins of society. Be sure to include an explanation about how these issues may have influenced her social development from infancy through adolescence. Also explain what you might have done differently had you been Diane’s social worker. Please use the Learning Resources to support your answer.
.
Case Study Disney Corporation1, What does Disney do best to connec.docx
Case Study Disney Corporation
1, What does Disney do best to connect with its core customers?
2. What are the risks and benfits of expanding Disney brand in new ways?
must use APA format
Reference at least 3 Peer reviewed journals
textbook
Kotler P & Keller KL Marketing management
.
Case Study 3 Exemplar of Politics and Public Management Rightly Un.docx
Case Study 3: Exemplar of Politics and Public Management Rightly Understood
Read Case Study 3 in the textbook and respond to the following questions:
What were the chief elements of John Gaus' administrative ecology that Robertson drew upon to run Los Angeles Bureau of Street Services?
Explain how these elements were critical to achieving his goals?
Were there any elements of Arnstein's ladder of participation in the discharge of street services function?
.
Case Study 2 Structure and Function of the Kidney Rivka is an ac.docx
Rivka played beach volleyball on a hot day without drinking water and became dehydrated. Her body stopped sweating and she felt dizzy. When in a state of dehydration, the kidneys' glomerular filtration rate decreases due to low blood pressure. The juxtaglomerular apparatus would secrete renin to constrict the afferent arteriole and raise the glomerular filtration rate. Aldosterone increases sodium reabsorption in the distal convoluted tubule, which would help Rivka restore her sodium and water levels. A specific gravity test of Rivka's urine would likely show a higher than normal level, indicating her kidneys were concentrating her urine due to dehydration
Case Study 2 Plain View, Open Fields, Abandonment, and Border Searc.docx
Case Study 2: Plain View, Open Fields, Abandonment, and Border Searches as They Relate to Search and Seizures
Due Week 6 and worth 100 points
Officer Jones asked the neighborhood’s regular trash collector to put the content of the defendant’s garbage that was left on the curb in plastic bags and to turn over the bags to him at the end of the day. The trash collector did as the officer asked in order to not mix the garbage once he collected the defendant’s garbage. The officer searched through the garbage and found items indicative of narcotics use. The officer then recited the information that was obtained from the trash in an affidavit in support of a warrant to search the defendant’s home. The officer encountered the defendant at the house later that day upon execution of the warrant. The officer found quantities of cocaine and marijuana during the search and arrested the defendant on felony narcotics charges.
Write a one to two (1-2) page paper in which you:
Identify the constitutional amendment that would govern Officer Jones’ actions.
Analyze the validity and constitutionality of officer’s Jones’ actions.
Discuss if Officer Jones’ actions were justified under the doctrines of plain view, abandonment, open fields, or border searches.
Use at least two (2) quality references.
Note:
Wikipedia and other Websites do not qualify as academic resources.
Your assignment must follow these formatting requirements:
Be typed, double spaced, using Times New Roman font (size 12), with one-inch margins on all sides; citations and references must follow APA or school-specific format. Check with your professor for any additional instructions.
Include a cover page containing the title of the assignment, the student’s name, the professor’s name, the course title, and the date. The cover page and the reference page are not included in the required assignment page length.
The specific course learning outcomes associated with this assignment are:
Research and analyze procedures governing the process of arrest through trial.
Critically debate the Constitutional safeguards of key Amendments with specific attention to the 4th, 5th, 6th, and 14th Amendments.
Describe the difference between searchers, warrantless searches, and stops.
Write clearly and concisely about the criminal procedure using proper writing mechanics.
.
Case Study 2 Collaboration Systems at Isuzu Australia LimitedDue .docx
Case Study 2: Collaboration Systems at Isuzu Australia Limited
Due Week 7 and worth 150 points
Read the case study in Chapter 12 titled “Collaboration Systems at Isuzu Australia Limited”.
Write a two to three (2-3) page paper in which you:
Summarize the main reason(s) that prompted Isuzu Australia Limited (IAL) to use collaboration technologies.
Identify the platform that IAL chose as an online portal and content management system, and describe the main reason(s) why IAL chose such a specific platform.
Discuss the significant attributes of a wiki, and describe the overall manner in which IAL uses wikis for its internal collaboration.
Speculate on the main challenges that IAL could face when implementing groupware, and suggest one (1) step that IAL could take in order to mitigate the challenges in question.
Use at least three (3) quality reference.
Note:
Wikipedia and other Websites do not qualify as academic resources. Your assignment must follow these formatting requirements:
Be typed, double spaced, using Times New Roman font (size 12), with one-inch margins on all sides; citations and references must follow APA or school-specific format. Check with your professor for any additional instructions.
Include a cover page containing the title of the assignment, the student’s name, the professor’s name, the course title, and the date. The cover page and the reference page are not included in the required assignment page length.
Points: 150
Case Study 2: Collaboration Systems at Isuzu Australia Limited
Criteria
Unacceptable
Below 60% F
Meets Minimum Expectations
60-69% D
Fair
70-79% C
Proficient
80-89% B
Exemplary
90-100% A
1. Summarize the main reason(s) that prompted Isuzu Australia Limited (IAL) to use collaboration technologies.
Weight: 20%
Did not submit or incompletely summarized the main reason(s) that prompted Isuzu Australia Limited (IAL) to use collaboration technologies.
Insufficiently summarized the main reason(s) that prompted Isuzu Australia Limited (IAL) to use collaboration technologies.
Partially summarized the main reason(s) that prompted Isuzu Australia Limited (IAL) to use collaboration technologies.
Satisfactorily summarized the main reason(s) that prompted Isuzu Australia Limited (IAL) to use collaboration technologies.
Thoroughly summarized the main reason(s) that prompted Isuzu Australia Limited (IAL) to use collaboration technologies.
2. Identify the platform that IAL chose as an online portal and content management system, and describe the main reason(s) why IAL chose such a specific platform.
Weight: 20%
Did not submit or incompletely identified the platform that IAL chose as an online portal and content management system; did not submit or incompletely described the main reason(s) why IAL chose such a specific platform.
Insufficiently identified the platform that IAL chose as an online portal and content management system; insufficiently described the main reason(s) why IAL chose such a specific platform.
Partiall.
Case FormatI. Write the Executive SummaryOne to two para.docx
Case
Format
I.
Write the Executive Summary
One to two paragraphs in length
On cover page of the report
Briefly identify the major problems facing the manager/key person
Summarize the recommended plan of action and include a brief justification of the recommended plan
II. Statement of the Problem
State the problems facing the manager/key person
Identify and link the symptoms and root causes of the problems
Differentiate short term from long term problems
Conclude with the decision facing the manager/key person
III. Causes of the Problem
Provide a detailed analysis of the problems; identify in the Statement of the Problem
In the analysis, apply theories and models from the text and/or readings
Support conclusions and /or assumptions with specific references to the case and/or the readings
IV. Decision Criteria and Alternative
Solution
s
Identify criteria against which you evaluate alternative solutions (i.e. time for implementation, tangible costs, acceptability to management)
Include two or three possible alternative solutions
Evaluate the pros and cons of each alternative against the criteria listed
Suggest additional pros/cons if appropriate
V. Recommended
.
Case Study #2 Diabetes Hannah is a 10-year-old girl who has recentl.docx
Case Study #2: Diabetes Hannah is a 10-year-old girl who has recently been diagnosed with Type 1 Diabetes Mellitus. She is a 4th grade student at Hendricks Elementary School. Prior to her diagnosis, Hannah was very involved in sports and played on the girls’ volleyball team. Her mother is concerned about how the diagnosis will affect Hannah.
Write a 2 page paper discussing the following points relating to the case study patient you selected:
● Include a definition of the actual disease or condition.
● The signs and symptoms of the disease.
● Identify the factors that could have caused or lead to the particular disease or condition (Pathogenesis).
● Describe body system changes as a result of the disease process.
● Discuss the economic impact of the chronic disease.
● Include a title and reference page (these do not count towards the 2 page requirement).
● The paper should be in APA format.
● At least two professional references (other than your text) must be included.
.
case scenario being used for this discussion postABS 300 Week One.docx
case scenario being used for this discussion post:
ABS 300 Week One Assessment Scenario Donna, age 14, had consistently been a B+/A- student throughout elementary school and the beginning of middle school. However, in the 8th grade, she started demonstrating difficulty understanding some of her work. Increased difficulties were noted when she was required to work with abstract concepts rather than rely on rote memorization. Donna had always been fascinated with flowers, and she could remember the details of hundreds of different species of wild and domestic flower she encountered. Donna’s classmates and cousins thought she was odd, and her mother said that Donna was frequently picked on—at times without even realizing she was being made fun of. Donna was described as a confused and socially awkward girl who tended to keep to herself. The incident that led to her first psychological evaluation occurred after one of her classmates teased her repeatedly over several days to the point of making Donna upset. Donna decided to write a threatening note to the student as a warning for him to stop. The note included details of which species of flowers would be found growing on top of the place he would be buried. The boy’s parents brought the note to the principal and Donna was suspended from school and charged with terroristic threatening. The school ordered a psychological evaluation and risk assessment before they allowed her to return to school. Donna was observed to have awkward mannerisms, and she smiled at what appeared to be inappropriate times, for example, when she was talking about the teasing at school. She made very poor eye contact in ways that were atypical for her culture, and she had a difficult time staying on topic, frequently shifting the topic of conversation onto her interest in flower. Donna’s intelligence was found to be in the upper limits of the average range on the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children, Fifth Edition (WISC-V). The Gilliam Asperger's Disorder Scale as rated by Donna and her mother together was in the clinically significant range, with her largest deficits being reflected in her social interactions scale. There were also deficits noted in pragmatic skills, restricted patterns of behavior, and cognitive patterns. Problems were also noted with reciprocal social interaction skills, communication skills, and stereotyped behaviors, interests, and activities. Donna's QEEG results showed multiple abnormalities. Her right parietal-temporal lobe showed excessively slow activity. This is an area important for facial recognition and empathy. She also had excessive mid-line frontal hi-beta, something that is often seen in those with mental rigidity and obsessive thinking. Multiple problems in coherence were noted, reflecting cognitive inefficiency in her mental processing. Excessive connectivity was noted in the frontal lobes areas and there were excessive disconnections between her frontal lobes and the central and bac.
Case Study #2Alleged improper admission orders resulting in mor.docx
Case Study #2:
Alleged improper admission orders resulting in morphine overdose and death
There were multiple co-defendants in this claim who are not discussed in this scenario. Monetary amounts represent only the payments made on behalf of the nurse practitioner. Any amounts paid on behalf of the co-defendants are not available. While there may have been errors/negligent acts on the part of other defendants, the case, comments, and recommendations are limited to the actions of the defendant; the nurse practitioner.
The decedent patient (plaintiff) was a 72 year old woman who had been receiving hospital care for acute back pain resulting from a fall. Her past history included chronic pain management and end-stage renal disease for which she received hemodialysis. She was to be transferred to the co-defendant nursing facility for reconditioning and physical therapy prior to returning to her home.
The nurse practitioner (defendant) was on-call at the time of the patient’s transfer, and the nursing facility contacted her and read the orders to the defendant nurse practitioner over the telephone. The defendant nurse practitioner questioned the presence of two morphine orders for different dosages with both dosages administered twice daily. She instructed the nurse to clarify the correct morphine dosage with the transferring hospital’s pharmacist and to admit the patient only after the pharmacist clarified and approved the morphine orders. The defendant nurse practitioner had no further communication with the facility and no other involvement in the patient’s care. The facility nurse telephoned the hospital pharmacist who approved both morphine orders, and the patient was admitted to the nursing facility.
During the first evening and full day of her nursing facility stay, documentation revealed the patient to be alert and oriented. On the second day, she was found by nursing staff without vital signs. Despite immediate chest compressions and EMS additional resuscitation measures, the patient was pronounced dead. The autopsy results listed the cause of death as morphine intoxication. Surprisingly, the patient also had an elevated blood alcohol level (equal to drinking three to four alcoholic beverages). Because the source of the alcohol could not be identified, the medical examiner was unable to rule out accident, suicide or homicide and classified the manner of death as undetermined.
Resolution
Defense experts
presented testimony that
the nurse practitioner’s actions to be within the standard of care.
Defense experts
testimony was
that the patient’s final morphine blood levels, even considering her renal disease, could not have resulted from the amount of morphine ordered, administered and recorded in the patient’s health information record. The elevated morphine and alcohol levels led experts to the opinion that the patient may have ingested morphine and alcohol from a source other than the nursing facility.
Plaintiffs did not pres.
Case Study 1Denise is a sixteen-year old 11th grade student wh.docx
Case Study 1
Denise is a sixteen-year old 11th grade student who started using marijuana and drinking at fourteen and has used heroin regularly for the past six months. Denise stopped attending school in January and hangs out with her friends. She lives at home with her mother and younger brother, but comes and goes and often isn’t seen by her mother for four or five days at a stretch. When Denise was fifteen, her mother, with the assistance of a school-based addiction treatment counselor, was able to get her enrolled in outpatient treatment to address her alcohol and marijuana use. Denise participated in the program and reduced her alcohol and marijuana use. The outpatient program diagnosed Denise with depression and mild anxiety, and she was prescribed medication. Denise seemed to be regaining her health, and she started high school classes in the fall. However, her mother began to notice troubling patterns of more serious drug use in November and was unable to get Denise to resume treatment at her outpatient program.
Denise’s mother now wants to have her daughter assessed for enrollment in a residential treatment program. She is afraid of the people her daughter hangs out with and does not want her son to be influenced by his sister’s friends and drug use. Denise recently had a scare about her heroin use when one of her friends suffered an overdose and barely survived. She agreed to go for an assessment at a residential program. The program agreed that Denise needed residential treatment and received authorization from the Medicaid managed care organization to provide services for a short length of stay. After three days in treatment, during which she was treated with suboxone to help her withdrawal, Denise began to resist care. She has decided to leave the program against medical advice and her mother’s wishes.
Questions:
Does alcohol and drug use uniquely affect an adolescent’s ability to make decisions about medical care for addiction; and, if so, should clinical and legal standards take this factor into consideration?
What if Denise had been arrested for drug possession with intent to distribute, placed in the juvenile justice system, and required to attend residential treatment. How should clinical care decisions and concepts of autonomy be addressed in the legal framework for juvenile justice drug treatment?
.
Case AssignmentI. First read the following definitions of biodiver.docx
Case Assignment
I. First read the following definitions of biodiversity:
In Jones and Stokes Associates' “Sliding Toward Extinction: The State of California's Natural Heritage,” 1987:
Natural diversity, as used in this report, is synonymous with
biological diversity
...To the scientist, natural diversity has a variety of meanings. These include:
The number of different native species and individuals in a habitat or geographical area;
The variety of different habitats within an area;
The variety of interactions that occur between different species in a habitat; and
The range of genetic variation among individuals within a species.
In D. B. Jensen, M. Torn, and J. Harte, “In Our Own Hands: A Strategy for Conserving Biological Diversity in California,” 1990:
Biological diversity, simply stated, is the
diversity of life
...As defined in the proposed U.S. Congressional Biodiversity Act, HR1268 (1990), “
biological diversity means the full range of variety and variability within and among living organisms and the ecological complexes in which they occur, and encompasses ecosystem or community diversity, species diversity, and genetic diversity
.”
Genetic diversity
is the combination of different genes found within a population of a single species, and the pattern of variation found within different populations of the same species. Coastal populations of Douglas fir are genetically different from Sierra populations. Genetic adaptations to local conditions such as the summer fog along the coast or hot summer days in the Sierra result in genetic differences between the two populations of the same species.
Species diversity
is the variety and abundance of different types of organisms which inhabit an area. A ten square mile area of Modoc County contains different species than does a similar sized area in San Bernardino County.
Ecosystem diversity
encompasses the variety of habitats that occur within a region, or the mosaic of patches found within a landscape. A familiar example is the variety of habitats and environmental parameters that constitute the San Francisco Bay-Delta ecosystem: grasslands, wetlands, rivers, estuaries, fresh and salt water.
.
Case and questions are In the attchmentExtra resources given.H.docx
Case and questions are In the attchment
Extra resources given.
Helpful resources:
Gentile, M. C. (2010). Keeping your colleagues honest.
Harvard Business Review
,
88
(3), 114-117
Nash, L. (1981). Ethics without the sermon.
Harvard Business Review
.
59
(6), 78-79,
.
Case C Hot GiftsRose Stone moved into an urban ghetto in order .docx
Case C: "Hot" Gifts
Rose Stone moved into an urban ghetto in order to study strategies for survival used by low-income residents. During the first six months of research, Stone was gradually integrated into the community through invitations (which she accepted) to attend dances, parties, church functions, and family outings, and by "hanging out" at local service facilities (laundromats, health centers, recreation centers, and so on). She was able to discern that there were two important survival tactics used by the community residents which she could not engage in: the first was a system of reciprocity in the exchange of goods and services (neither of which she felt she had to offer), and the second was outright theft of easily pawned or sold goods (clothing, jewelry, radios, TVs, and so on).
One night, a friend from the community stopped by "for a cup of coffee" and conversation. After they had been talking for about two hours, Stone's friend told her that she had some things she wanted to give her. The friend went out to her car and returned with a box of clothing (Stone's size) and a record player. Stone was a bit overwhelmed by the generosity of the gift and protested her right to accept such costly items. Her friend laughed and said, "Don't you worry, it's not out of my pocket," but then she became more serious and said, "Either you are one of us or you aren't one of us. You can't have it both ways. "
Stone's Dilemma: Suspecting that the items she was being offered were probably "hot" (e.g., stolen), she was afraid that if she wore the clothes in public, or had the record player in her apartment, she would be arrested for "accepting stolen goods." At the same time, she knew that "hot" items were often given to close friends when it was observed that they could use them. Still, this implied that there would be reciprocal giving (not necessarily in kind) at a later date. So, should she accept or refuse the proffered gifts?
.
Case Assignment must be 850 words and use current APA format with a .docx
Case Assignment must be 850 words and use current APA format with a cover page, 1” margins, 12-point font, content, in-text citations, and a references page (the word count does not include the questions, cover page, or references page). No abstract is required; simply type the questions as a heading and respond. In addition, you must incorporate 4 scholarly research articles in your response.
Question 8 and 9 of the attached document
·
.
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