Content based topicsA history of the movement you participated in.docx
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Content based topics A history of the movement you participated in Current a ctivism ac ross the country related to activism your group participated in Tactical/Process Topics the decision making process in class the "intensities of ac tivism" and how people come together in activism how effective p rotests are in the face of current legislation the effectiveness of c oalition building student activism surrounding matters that are not directly about education II. Creating an Argument You should take a position on your topic (e.g. Are the tactic s used in your movement useful? Can students create change?) and build an academic stance. This is not (only) a narrative paper Your experience is important. Please include your thoughts and feelings about the Day of Action if you see fit, but do not make this a reflection paper. Always link your experiences with a larger analysis about how activism works. This is a research paper You are writing about what social movement scholars have to say about activism. Find research that supports your ideas about how people build movements. *** YOU MUST INCLUDE 5 ACADEMIC SOURCES IN YOUR PAPER*** Please see the separate document “ academic source guidelines” for what counts as an academic source. .
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(Unit 1&2) ReadingThe Action Research Dissertation A Guide for .docx
(Unit 1&2) Reading
The Action Research Dissertation: A Guide for Students and Faculty text
2
Action Research Traditions and Knowledge Interests
As we discussed in Chapter 1, action research is a cover term for several approaches that have emerged from different traditions. Everyone who uses action research for a dissertation should be steeped in the particular tradition they are working out of and its attendant methodological, epistemological, and political dilemmas (e.g., participatory action research [PAR], teacher research, community-based participatory research, etc.). We do not pretend to provide this level of grounding in this chapter, but we do try to provide some sense of how these traditions relate to each other and where students and faculty can go for more extensive accounts. There are several historical overviews of action research, but most are told from a particular intellectual and social tradition, such as the overviews provided by Anderson et al. (2007, practitioner research); Argyris, Putnam, and Smith (1985, action science); Bullough and Pinnegar (2001, self-study); Chambers (1997, participatory rural appraisal); Cochran-Smith and Lytle (1993, teacher research); Fals Borda (2001, participatory action research); Greenwood and Levin (2006, action research); and Maguire (1987b, feminist participatory action research). In this section, we will try to be as inclusive as possible so that students consulting this book for guidance on their dissertations can find their particular tradition of action research represented. There is also a need for a participatory dialogue among these traditions, which academic departmentalization has tended to balkanize into self-contained scholarly communities and bibliographies.
Historians are in the business of creating—not discovering or interpreting—historical meaning. In this chapter, we have done our best to get our “facts” straight, but the meaning one makes of them will depend on who is telling the story. To our knowledge, no attempt at a comprehensive history of action research exists, and our intent is not to provide one here. While the previous chapter attempted to offer some common elements of action research, there may be as much variation across action research traditions as there is between action research and some mainstream approaches to research. Some action research is group oriented and some is individual oriented; some is done by those within the setting and some is done by change agents from outside the organization in collaboration with insiders; and some is highly participatory and some is much less so. Similarly, some see the goal of action research as improving practice or developing individuals, whereas others see its goal as transforming practice, participants, organizations, or, in some cases, even society. Debates rage within action research around these issues.
To the extent possible, our goal in this book is to present all of these perspectives in an evenhanded way. ...
Action Research And Autoethnography
1. Participatory action research involves researchers and participants collaborating to address social issues and enact positive change.
2. It is participatory in that community members are actively involved in the research process from start to finish.
3. The goal is not just to study a problem but to address it through a cyclical process of planning, action, and reflection to improve conditions.
For the first part of your final project, the critical analysis por.docx
For the first part of your final project, the critical analysis portfolio, you will select an issue or event in diversity and critically analyze it through the
four general education lenses: history, humanities, natural and applied sciences, and social sciences. By viewing the issue/event through these lenses, you will
gain insight into how the intersectional nature of diversity affects society, as well as both your own individual framework of perception and the choices, attitudes,
and behaviors of others in the world around you.
Prompt: First, review the module resources you have so far encountered, as well as your work in Module One. In addition, it is suggested that you visit the IDS
400 LibGuide for guidance on how to select a topic. Select one issue/event in diversity and write a paper that addresses how this issue/event fits into the
framework of diversity, and then addresses how each lens influences perceptions and attitudes toward the issue/event, diversity, and society. The paper should
outline each lens’s impact and framing of the issue/event. Be sure to provide a working thesis statement and clear definitions for your key terms.
Specifically, you must address the critical elements listed below.
I. Introduction: You will compile a series of critical analyses of a single issue/event in diversity through the four general education lenses: history,
humanities, natural and applied sciences, and social sciences.
A. Topic: Using the four lenses, explain how an issue/event within diversity has or has not influenced modern society.
II. Lens Connections: In this section of your assignment, you will describe the connections between your issue/event and each of the four general education
lenses.
A. What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of history for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence from theory
and research to support your analysis.
B. What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the humanities for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence from
theory and research to support your analysis.
C. What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the natural sciences for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence
from theory and research to support your analysis.
D. What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the social sciences for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence
from theory and research to support your analysis.Be sure to begin the research process early and use evidence from your research to support your responses. Refer to course resources, the LibGuide for
this class, and any other pertinent resources to support your responses. Although at least two sources are required for each lens, note that you may use
the same source for more than one lens if applicable. Relevant current news sources may be used with instructor approva.
Pg academic writing using reading in your assignments
Here is one way Jamie could improve the paragraph to show more synthesis:
While Hennessy (1968) argues that first year university essays should rely solely on lecture notes given students' limited subject knowledge, more recent research challenges this view. Choudhury (2015) finds undergraduate essays benefit significantly from independent research beyond lecture materials. By synthesizing these perspectives, it seems views on appropriate study habits for first year students have evolved as the role and expectations of higher education have changed. Whereas Hennessy focused on knowledge acquisition, modern scholarship emphasizes developing research skills. To evaluate the effects of study habits at LJMU, it will be important to consider both the need for foundational knowledge gained in lectures as well as the value of self-
Research ppt
This document analyzes an article about the role of professional communities in action research. It discusses key concepts like communities of practice and situated learning theory. Professional communities can strengthen teacher professional learning by allowing teachers to share experiences, support each other's research, and disseminate knowledge. Developing professional communities involves cultivating joint enterprise, mutual engagement, and a shared repertoire among members.
My degree is an EDD in Performance Improvement Leadership .docx
My degree is an EDD in Performance Improvement Leadership
Assignment Overview
In the assignment this week, you will write a paper (7–10 pages), including a literature review, that examines ethical behavior, diversity, and civil discourse in the context of your particular focus and specialization.
What You Need to Know
Ethical Reasoning
Morris (2016) tells us:
In fall 2016, more than twenty million students enrolled across more than four million colleges and universities in the U.S. One in four students were members of a minority group, and approximately one million were international students. These students interacted with approximately four million administrators and faculty and staff members in a diversity of settings. Most of these students will easily transition into a life of academics and social interactions. For others, insults, aggressions, and lack of inclusion are a reality; and these experiences will shape their interactions and perceptions . . . on the challenges facing the nation and world and considering the role that post-secondary education plays in improving civil discourse nationally and creating safe spaces for dialogue and personal growth. (p. 361)
Morris (2016) goes on to argue:
First, [we must] identify resources to support conversations around civil discourse, social justice, and inclusion. Could we individually and collectively in every department, college, and administrative unit resolve to make a difference—to role-model and ask our students to be kind, show compassion, be inclusive and fair, and extend a hand of friendship? Maybe our academic words, like social justice, just do not resonate. Perhaps people forget that words have power and can cause long-lasting pain or can provide encouragement. While we may study and advocate for equity, perhaps we should say that this campus and my class will discuss challenging topics; but we will be characterized by the following values: to listen, to reflect, to show compassion, to think critically, and to care about this community of learners. I know: it sounds like Robert Fulghum’s
All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten
(1988). However, sometimes simple guidelines work best. (p. 361)
Use your
Critical Thinking
text to quickly review the following:
Chapter 14, "Develop As an Ethical Reasoner," pages 345–365.
If you did not complete the
Blooming Park: Ethics, Diversity, and Personnel Selection
simulation last week, complete it now to begin work on the interviews relevant to your organization: P–12 education, higher education, business or corporate, or military. This activity will give you the opportunity to grapple with the ethical questions that frequently arise in professional contexts, which will be the focus of your assignment this week.
Diversity and Multiculturalism
Diversity in all organization settings can take many forms. We may consider differences across many criteria, including the following:
Ethnicity.
Ethnic identity.
Gend.
I need this completed by 7pm cstTypes of Research (250 words).docx
I need this completed by 7pm cst?
Types of Research (250 words) 1 scholarly source read the presentation and chapter 1 reading below:
After completing the readings and reviewing the media piece assigned for Unit 1, discuss the ways in which Action Research relates to other forms of research? How is it similar? How is it different?
Collaborative Inquiry: Participatory Action
In this presentation, you will learn more about some specific types of projects in action research. This will provide fertile ground to plant your own possible dissertation concepts and topics to grow and tend over the coming quarters!
Remember – action research must include the participants as part of the solution development, and it must be community based, no matter how broad or large that community might be. Finally, action for social change must occur.
Four typical types of action research:
Diagnostic
– needs assessment or causal analysis (What is causing homelessness in our county?)
Prescriptive
– best program or policy to solve an identified community problem (Which type of housing would best serve the homeless population?)
Implementation
– accomplishes program goals outside of data collection (How can we strengthen ties within our community so that the homeless are not invisible?)
Evaluation
– assesses program impacts (How effective is this program to provide free medical and dental care in meeting the needs of the homeless?)
Any of these examples could be action research, and in some cases, a project may include more than one of these types. Diagnostic and prescriptive are the most common and the ones most often combined.
Most common partners: nonprofit organizations or community-based organizations, so cross-sector collaborations are a key factor. (Intersection of public sector/government, nonprofits/community organizations, and individuals with interests in this topic, plus the researcher.)
Typical ways to link action and research – through outcomes:
Organizing
– helping the participants organize for social change
Advocacy
– advocating for social change with the participants
Most of the time, the outcome in action research is mislabeled as simple reporting – written report, oral presentations, websites on the project, education models. None of these reporting features in and of themselves empower the participants, a key trait of action research.
If the participants only put a report on a shelf, social change has not occurred. Outcomes must be stated clearly.
Partners for action research may include:
Community based organizations
Community residents (individuals)
Coalition groups
Grass roots constituents/special interest constituents
Nonprofit organizations
Educational institutions at all levels
Government agencies
Stages are accomplished with participants, not solely prepared by the researcher:
Defining the research question
Developing the research method
Gathering the data
Analyzing the data
Reporting and acting on the research results/solutions
Rem.
Pg using reading in your assignments
This document discusses using academic reading in postgraduate assignments. It explains that students should use reading to support arguments and ideas in their writing as they are part of an academic community that values research. Reading needs to be analyzed, compared and synthesized before being incorporated into assignments. The document provides tips for effective reading such as reading with learning objectives in mind, choosing sources carefully, and keeping notes on critical questions. It also discusses developing an academic voice by analyzing readings and stating one's own interpretations. Comparing, contrasting and synthesizing multiple sources is important for situating one's work within the existing literature. Examples are provided to demonstrate effective synthesis in writing.
Recommended
(Unit 1&2) ReadingThe Action Research Dissertation A Guide for .docx
(Unit 1&2) Reading
The Action Research Dissertation: A Guide for Students and Faculty text
2
Action Research Traditions and Knowledge Interests
As we discussed in Chapter 1, action research is a cover term for several approaches that have emerged from different traditions. Everyone who uses action research for a dissertation should be steeped in the particular tradition they are working out of and its attendant methodological, epistemological, and political dilemmas (e.g., participatory action research [PAR], teacher research, community-based participatory research, etc.). We do not pretend to provide this level of grounding in this chapter, but we do try to provide some sense of how these traditions relate to each other and where students and faculty can go for more extensive accounts. There are several historical overviews of action research, but most are told from a particular intellectual and social tradition, such as the overviews provided by Anderson et al. (2007, practitioner research); Argyris, Putnam, and Smith (1985, action science); Bullough and Pinnegar (2001, self-study); Chambers (1997, participatory rural appraisal); Cochran-Smith and Lytle (1993, teacher research); Fals Borda (2001, participatory action research); Greenwood and Levin (2006, action research); and Maguire (1987b, feminist participatory action research). In this section, we will try to be as inclusive as possible so that students consulting this book for guidance on their dissertations can find their particular tradition of action research represented. There is also a need for a participatory dialogue among these traditions, which academic departmentalization has tended to balkanize into self-contained scholarly communities and bibliographies.
Historians are in the business of creating—not discovering or interpreting—historical meaning. In this chapter, we have done our best to get our “facts” straight, but the meaning one makes of them will depend on who is telling the story. To our knowledge, no attempt at a comprehensive history of action research exists, and our intent is not to provide one here. While the previous chapter attempted to offer some common elements of action research, there may be as much variation across action research traditions as there is between action research and some mainstream approaches to research. Some action research is group oriented and some is individual oriented; some is done by those within the setting and some is done by change agents from outside the organization in collaboration with insiders; and some is highly participatory and some is much less so. Similarly, some see the goal of action research as improving practice or developing individuals, whereas others see its goal as transforming practice, participants, organizations, or, in some cases, even society. Debates rage within action research around these issues.
To the extent possible, our goal in this book is to present all of these perspectives in an evenhanded way. ...
Action Research And Autoethnography
1. Participatory action research involves researchers and participants collaborating to address social issues and enact positive change.
2. It is participatory in that community members are actively involved in the research process from start to finish.
3. The goal is not just to study a problem but to address it through a cyclical process of planning, action, and reflection to improve conditions.
For the first part of your final project, the critical analysis por.docx
For the first part of your final project, the critical analysis portfolio, you will select an issue or event in diversity and critically analyze it through the
four general education lenses: history, humanities, natural and applied sciences, and social sciences. By viewing the issue/event through these lenses, you will
gain insight into how the intersectional nature of diversity affects society, as well as both your own individual framework of perception and the choices, attitudes,
and behaviors of others in the world around you.
Prompt: First, review the module resources you have so far encountered, as well as your work in Module One. In addition, it is suggested that you visit the IDS
400 LibGuide for guidance on how to select a topic. Select one issue/event in diversity and write a paper that addresses how this issue/event fits into the
framework of diversity, and then addresses how each lens influences perceptions and attitudes toward the issue/event, diversity, and society. The paper should
outline each lens’s impact and framing of the issue/event. Be sure to provide a working thesis statement and clear definitions for your key terms.
Specifically, you must address the critical elements listed below.
I. Introduction: You will compile a series of critical analyses of a single issue/event in diversity through the four general education lenses: history,
humanities, natural and applied sciences, and social sciences.
A. Topic: Using the four lenses, explain how an issue/event within diversity has or has not influenced modern society.
II. Lens Connections: In this section of your assignment, you will describe the connections between your issue/event and each of the four general education
lenses.
A. What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of history for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence from theory
and research to support your analysis.
B. What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the humanities for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence from
theory and research to support your analysis.
C. What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the natural sciences for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence
from theory and research to support your analysis.
D. What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the social sciences for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence
from theory and research to support your analysis.Be sure to begin the research process early and use evidence from your research to support your responses. Refer to course resources, the LibGuide for
this class, and any other pertinent resources to support your responses. Although at least two sources are required for each lens, note that you may use
the same source for more than one lens if applicable. Relevant current news sources may be used with instructor approva.
Pg academic writing using reading in your assignments
Here is one way Jamie could improve the paragraph to show more synthesis:
While Hennessy (1968) argues that first year university essays should rely solely on lecture notes given students' limited subject knowledge, more recent research challenges this view. Choudhury (2015) finds undergraduate essays benefit significantly from independent research beyond lecture materials. By synthesizing these perspectives, it seems views on appropriate study habits for first year students have evolved as the role and expectations of higher education have changed. Whereas Hennessy focused on knowledge acquisition, modern scholarship emphasizes developing research skills. To evaluate the effects of study habits at LJMU, it will be important to consider both the need for foundational knowledge gained in lectures as well as the value of self-
Research ppt
This document analyzes an article about the role of professional communities in action research. It discusses key concepts like communities of practice and situated learning theory. Professional communities can strengthen teacher professional learning by allowing teachers to share experiences, support each other's research, and disseminate knowledge. Developing professional communities involves cultivating joint enterprise, mutual engagement, and a shared repertoire among members.
My degree is an EDD in Performance Improvement Leadership .docx
My degree is an EDD in Performance Improvement Leadership
Assignment Overview
In the assignment this week, you will write a paper (7–10 pages), including a literature review, that examines ethical behavior, diversity, and civil discourse in the context of your particular focus and specialization.
What You Need to Know
Ethical Reasoning
Morris (2016) tells us:
In fall 2016, more than twenty million students enrolled across more than four million colleges and universities in the U.S. One in four students were members of a minority group, and approximately one million were international students. These students interacted with approximately four million administrators and faculty and staff members in a diversity of settings. Most of these students will easily transition into a life of academics and social interactions. For others, insults, aggressions, and lack of inclusion are a reality; and these experiences will shape their interactions and perceptions . . . on the challenges facing the nation and world and considering the role that post-secondary education plays in improving civil discourse nationally and creating safe spaces for dialogue and personal growth. (p. 361)
Morris (2016) goes on to argue:
First, [we must] identify resources to support conversations around civil discourse, social justice, and inclusion. Could we individually and collectively in every department, college, and administrative unit resolve to make a difference—to role-model and ask our students to be kind, show compassion, be inclusive and fair, and extend a hand of friendship? Maybe our academic words, like social justice, just do not resonate. Perhaps people forget that words have power and can cause long-lasting pain or can provide encouragement. While we may study and advocate for equity, perhaps we should say that this campus and my class will discuss challenging topics; but we will be characterized by the following values: to listen, to reflect, to show compassion, to think critically, and to care about this community of learners. I know: it sounds like Robert Fulghum’s
All I Really Need to Know I Learned in Kindergarten
(1988). However, sometimes simple guidelines work best. (p. 361)
Use your
Critical Thinking
text to quickly review the following:
Chapter 14, "Develop As an Ethical Reasoner," pages 345–365.
If you did not complete the
Blooming Park: Ethics, Diversity, and Personnel Selection
simulation last week, complete it now to begin work on the interviews relevant to your organization: P–12 education, higher education, business or corporate, or military. This activity will give you the opportunity to grapple with the ethical questions that frequently arise in professional contexts, which will be the focus of your assignment this week.
Diversity and Multiculturalism
Diversity in all organization settings can take many forms. We may consider differences across many criteria, including the following:
Ethnicity.
Ethnic identity.
Gend.
I need this completed by 7pm cstTypes of Research (250 words).docx
I need this completed by 7pm cst?
Types of Research (250 words) 1 scholarly source read the presentation and chapter 1 reading below:
After completing the readings and reviewing the media piece assigned for Unit 1, discuss the ways in which Action Research relates to other forms of research? How is it similar? How is it different?
Collaborative Inquiry: Participatory Action
In this presentation, you will learn more about some specific types of projects in action research. This will provide fertile ground to plant your own possible dissertation concepts and topics to grow and tend over the coming quarters!
Remember – action research must include the participants as part of the solution development, and it must be community based, no matter how broad or large that community might be. Finally, action for social change must occur.
Four typical types of action research:
Diagnostic
– needs assessment or causal analysis (What is causing homelessness in our county?)
Prescriptive
– best program or policy to solve an identified community problem (Which type of housing would best serve the homeless population?)
Implementation
– accomplishes program goals outside of data collection (How can we strengthen ties within our community so that the homeless are not invisible?)
Evaluation
– assesses program impacts (How effective is this program to provide free medical and dental care in meeting the needs of the homeless?)
Any of these examples could be action research, and in some cases, a project may include more than one of these types. Diagnostic and prescriptive are the most common and the ones most often combined.
Most common partners: nonprofit organizations or community-based organizations, so cross-sector collaborations are a key factor. (Intersection of public sector/government, nonprofits/community organizations, and individuals with interests in this topic, plus the researcher.)
Typical ways to link action and research – through outcomes:
Organizing
– helping the participants organize for social change
Advocacy
– advocating for social change with the participants
Most of the time, the outcome in action research is mislabeled as simple reporting – written report, oral presentations, websites on the project, education models. None of these reporting features in and of themselves empower the participants, a key trait of action research.
If the participants only put a report on a shelf, social change has not occurred. Outcomes must be stated clearly.
Partners for action research may include:
Community based organizations
Community residents (individuals)
Coalition groups
Grass roots constituents/special interest constituents
Nonprofit organizations
Educational institutions at all levels
Government agencies
Stages are accomplished with participants, not solely prepared by the researcher:
Defining the research question
Developing the research method
Gathering the data
Analyzing the data
Reporting and acting on the research results/solutions
Rem.
Pg using reading in your assignments
This document discusses using academic reading in postgraduate assignments. It explains that students should use reading to support arguments and ideas in their writing as they are part of an academic community that values research. Reading needs to be analyzed, compared and synthesized before being incorporated into assignments. The document provides tips for effective reading such as reading with learning objectives in mind, choosing sources carefully, and keeping notes on critical questions. It also discusses developing an academic voice by analyzing readings and stating one's own interpretations. Comparing, contrasting and synthesizing multiple sources is important for situating one's work within the existing literature. Examples are provided to demonstrate effective synthesis in writing.
Class Journals Students must commit themselves to regular attendanc.docx
Class Journals: Students must commit themselves to regular attendance and to keeping a weekly class journal, which addresses the course subject matter. Because the topic of “politics” and the discipline of “political science” generate so many divergent theoretical and practical interpretations, paying attention to those theoretical and practical interpretations and the way in which they affect your learning, attitudes, and behavior are an important part of this course what you do? Every Wednesday students are responsible for one typewritten full pages about their interpretations of the course readings for that week. What you think; how things affect you; the impact upon society; and also what you learned about yourself and/or others. Why you do it? It is important that you think critically, pay attention to what you are thinking, and that you become an active participant in your own learning process. The development of critical thinking and analytical reasoning are essential to the understanding and use of information. It is what allows the student to discuss and argue points of opinion versus points of fact. What you write about? Journals must clearly address course readings and/or course reading related current events! Write substantive journal entries (relevant subject matter) that differentiate between fact and opinion; determine cause and effect relationships; compare and contrast information/points of view; and making judgments by drawing logical conclusions (give reflective feedback on reading assignments and or reading related current events). What you do not write about?
The exact topic is your choice! However, the journal is NOT a general diary of your life; rather the journal is for you to engage and address course related readings and their impact. There is never an excuse for having nothing to say—you may always address reading assignments.
How long should it be?
Entries must be at least one full-page in length, typewritten with 12pt.font. Be mindful, partial work earns partial credit (this is your opportunity to demonstrate your grasp of course related subject matter; not to mention, the impact of such subject matter on you and or society at-large). When is it due? Journal entries are due every Thursday (check schedule on moodle)! Ultimately, journals assist students in their attempt to better grasp the political process.
From this book: American Government: Roots and Reform, Alternate Edition, 2012, Karen O’Connor and Larry Sabato.
.
Essay plan and structure DW
Here is a sample structure for a body paragraph:
Topic sentence: One approach that has proven effective in supporting international students is providing a blended model of academic support.
Evidence: Pyke et al. (2012) conducted research demonstrating that a blended model combining drop-in and one-to-one consultations, workshops, writing clinics, and intensive academic programs helped students fulfill assessment requirements and maintain retention rates.
Analysis: This blended approach allows students to receive support through various modalities like individualized tutoring as well as group workshops and clinics. Having multiple options helps address different learning styles and availability.
Conclusion: Overall, Pyke et al.'s research shows that a blended academic support model can successfully assist international students
ENG333 Week 8 writing the method and results
This document provides guidance on conducting and writing up a case study for a research methods course. It discusses selecting an appropriate subject for analysis and research strategy. It provides a sample that describes using thematic analysis to identify key themes in existing literature on social movements in Thailand related to LGBT rights, military service, and capital punishment. The document also offers tips for writing the research method section, including introducing the method, search terms, databases, and the writing process.
"Public Relations Ethics, “Alternative Facts,” and Critical Thinking, with a ...
"Public Relations Ethics, “Alternative Facts,” and Critical Thinking, with a ...AEJMC Journal of Public Relations Education (JPRE)
"Public Relations Ethics, “Alternative Facts,” and Critical Thinking, with a Side of Tuna" by Lambiase in Journal of Public Relations Education (JPRE) Vol. 4, Issue 1 Spring 2018Overview For the first part of your final project, the critical.docx
Overview:
For the first part of your final project, the
critical analysis portfolio
, you will select an issue or event in diversity and critically analyze it through the four general education lenses: history, humanities, natural and applied sciences, and social sciences. By viewing the issue/event through these lenses, you will gain insight into how the intersectional nature of diversity affects society, as well as both your own individual framework of perception and the choices, attitudes, and behaviors of others in the world around you.
For this first milestone, due in
Module Two
, you will select an issue/event to analyze through the four general education lenses. You will explain the issue/event and its relationship to diversity, as well as describe its connection to all four lenses.
Prompt:
First, review the module resources you have so far encountered, as well as your work in Module One. In addition, it is suggested that you visit the IDS 400 LibGuide for guidance on how to select a topic. Select one issue/event in diversity and write a paper that addresses how this issue/event fits into the framework of diversity, and then addresses how each lens influences perceptions and attitudes toward the issue/event, diversity, and society. The paper should outline each lens’s impact and framing of the issue/event. Be sure to provide a working thesis statement and clear definitions for your key terms.
Specifically, you must address the
critical elements
listed below.
I.
Introduction:
You will compile a series of critical analyses of a single issue/event in diversity through the four general education lenses: history, humanities, natural and applied sciences, and social sciences.
A.
Topic
: Using the four lenses, explain how an issue/event within diversity has or has not influenced modern society.
II.
Lens Connections
: In this section of your assignment, you will describe the connections between your issue/event and each of the four general education
lenses.
What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of
history
for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence from theory
and research to support your analysis.
What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the
humanities
for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence from
theory and research to support your analysis.
What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the
natural sciences
for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence
from theory and research to support your analysis.
What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the
social sciences
for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence
from theory and research to support your analysis.
Be sure to begin the research process early and use evidence from your research to support your responses. Refer to course resources, the LibGuide for this class, and any other pertinent resou.
MERN Presentation, January 2015
Overview of my MEd thesis on a self-directed, flexible learning environment for high school students.
A Research Project On Action Research
Here are the key points about action research:
- Action research is a systematic process of inquiry conducted by educators with the goal of improving teaching and learning. It involves identifying an area of focus, collecting and analyzing data, and implementing changes to practice.
- It is a form of self-reflective inquiry undertaken by participants to improve their rationality and justice of their own practices, and their understanding of these practices.
- The main characteristics of action research include that it is participatory, democratic, equitable, liberating and life-improving. It allows researchers to address real-life problems in their own contexts.
- It follows an iterative cycle of planning, acting, observing and reflecting. The researcher plans an intervention
Module 3 Discussion What Would You DoExperts in the field of .docx
Module 3 Discussion:
What Would You Do?
Experts in the field of special education are knowledgeable about historical, philosophical, and legal foundations impacting the field as they relate to the protection of student and family rights. Special education leaders are savvy in their craft and able to effectively collaborate with colleagues to plan individualized educational programs and articulate the services, resources, materials, equipment, and needs of students with exceptionalities.
The role of collaboration and consultation is particularly critical in the field of special education, allowing both the special education and the general education expert the opportunity to formulate the most appropriate plans for students using their expertise. In addition, social and emotional competencies are essential, as neither collaboration nor consultation exist void of a relationship with other people.
For this Discussion, you will take on the role of a team leader, in which you will examine the facts and information presented in the case study and module Learning Resources to formulate recommendations for an action plan.
To prepare:
·
Enter the Grand City interactive community and locate West Ridge Middle School. View the case study video titled, “The New Student.”
·
Review all module Learning Resources.
·
Consider what you might do as the grade level team leader with respect to Jamal’s current situation. How might you formulate a plan of action recommending what you would do next for Jamal?
As you form your recommendations for a plan of action, consider the following:
·
What are the issues identified in the case study?
·
What are the facts the principal and teachers need to consider in planning for Jamal?
·
Were there any issues related to cultural diversity and cultural responsive practice? If so, what were they?
·
What would be the initial steps for the team to consider regarding response to intervention (RTP) to support Jamal in the regular education classroom?
·
What additional resources and/or personnel would be needed to assist in further identifying, understanding, and/or supporting Jamal?
·
Are there any ethical implications and issues of integrity related to special education, Jamal and his mother, and/or the school and program that need to be considered? If so, what are they?
·
What are the relevant cultural and linguistic diversity considerations you would need to keep in mind with regard to the students and families? What external factors (i.e., culture, language, social and emotional, etc…) need to be considered? How might these impact student learning?
·
What actions are needed related to preparing for Jamal to be successful in the regular education environment?
By Day 3 of Week 4
Post
, from the perspective of the team leader, a plan of action for what you would do next for Jamal. Clearly explain the next steps along with your rationale and research-based strategies to:
·
Address the concerns presented by Jamal’s mother.
Writing Assessment InstructionsThis assignment is designed t.docx
Writing Assessment Instructions
This assignment is designed to develop critical thinking, written and visual communication, and empirical and quantitative, and social responsibility skills. The primary focus will be to assess social responsibility. A component of social responsibility is the ability to demonstrate intercultural competence, which is the ability to identify, compare and contrast one’s own cultural patterns with others; understand diverse cultures and effectively communicate in a variety of cultural contexts.
This assignment will require students to analyze and interpret a primary or secondary document that includes quantitative data (e.g. graphs or other visual illustrations) using sociological terminology in an essay format. The following writing assignment is meant to help you use the concepts you have learned in this class to explore and analyze an important current issue in our society. As you write your paper, focus your attention on how you as an individual can respond to this current issue using the sociological imagination.
After reading the assigned article, you will write an essay, 250 words minimum; using Standard English and submit electronically on eCampus. The minimum requirements for this assignment are to:
1. Draw three main conclusions from the article;
2. Describe two important elements of data presented on the charts/graph and briefly interpret each data element;
3. Describe the ways in which this can be defined as a personal trouble or social issue. Be sure to cite specific evidence from the article to support your position (i.e. be sure to include other cultural perspectives in addition to your own);
4. Explore how the social phenomena discussed in the article may or may not contribute to human suffering and or social disorganization (i.e. be sure to include other cultural perspectives in addition to your own);
5. Based on your exploration on prompts numbers 1-4 make three recommendations including, but not limited to:
5. A need for future research on this social phenomenon,
5. The development of new laws or public policies to address this issue
5. Relevant programs to assist individuals and groups regarding the issue.
You are encouraged to support your argument with direct textual evidence and your sociological insights (applicable terms and concepts learned over your semester of study)
Suggestions for writing your Sociology Assessment Essay
Read the article “Online Socialization”
Click on “SOCI Assessment” tab
Click on “Online Socializing” attachment to open article.
Read the questions for the assignment as you are reading the article.
Jot down some ideas for answers as you read the article.
Divide the paper into paragraphs for each question.
There should be a minimum of 5 paragraphs for this essay.
Each paragraph should have several sentences.
Be sure that each question is answered thoroughly.
Provide specific examples or citation of sources of information quoted, if ne.
A framework-tasting-tilc-2015-pannabecker
Presented to begin a conversation starter program at The Innovative Library Conference (TILC) 2015. Program abstract: Join your colleagues for a Conversation Starter and explore ways to apply the proposed ACRL Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education in course support. The proposed framework moves away from prescriptive, task-specific itemization towards a conceptual approach anchored by 6 threshold concepts: Authority Is Constructed and Contextual, Information Creation as a Process, Information Has Value, Research as Inquiry, Scholarship as Conversation, and Searching as Strategic Exploration. A key element of the framework is its emphasis on implementing assignments and instructional techniques that use these threshold concepts to promote students' critical self-reflection and self-directed exploration and engagement with the information ecosystem. This session will include small and large group discussion.
New Education Labs for New Realities (revised)
Educational Labs help students (and conveners) develop creativity, collaborative skills, leadership, and other important skills for 21st Century realities. This workshop presents ed-labs in general using a new framework and the Civic Intelligence Research and Action Lab (CIRAL) that I convened at the Evergreen State College. Students in CIRAL collaborate in small groups on research and action projects that the students create and implement with quite a bit of autonomy.
Essay 2 Annotated Bibliography To annotate” means to .docx
Essay 2: Annotated Bibliography
To “annotate” means to take notes about something. A “bibliography” is a fancy word for a list
of references or Works Cited. So, an “annotated bibliography” is a list of references or Works
Cited that you have contemplated, processed, and written some notes about. An Annotated
Bibliography has multiple purposes. It provides you with notes for future reference, and you
can use those notes to write research papers.
Expectations:
The Annotated Bibliography should include no fewer than ten (10) sources. These sources can
be scholarly or popular, print or online. What counts as the “best” sources will depend on your
topic and your purpose in using the sources.
Required Format and Content:
The Annotated Bibliography should have the following format and content:
Works Cited Entry for the Source (for example – Author’s Last Name, Author’s First Name. “Title
of Essay or Article.” Title of Journal, Newspaper, or Magazine. Publication
Information/Date.) Notice that you should use “hanging indent.”
A paragraph in which you paraphrase the source’s content. The paraphrase should
introduce the source’s author(s) with a “signal phrase.” The paraphrase should end with
a parenthetical citation of the author’s last name (Author’s Last Name).
A signal phrase introducing “a key quote from the source that you definitely want to use
in your paper” (page number here, unless you are citing a webpage).
A paragraph in which you analyze the source’s rhetoric and credibility. What are the
source’s arguments? What kinds of evidence are those arguments based on? Are the
source’s arguments and evidence credible and trustworthy?
A paragraph in which you explain how you will use (or not use) the source in your
Rogerian Argument. What kind of information or arguments does the source provide for
your paper? What purpose will this information or these arguments serve in your
paper?
Works Cited entry for the next source. Repeat annotations described above.
Requirements:
● Addresses the same topic proposed in the Topic Proposal
● Includes at least 10 sources, and provides an MLA-Style Works Cited Entry for each
● Summarizes each source’s content, and provides a “key quote” from each source
● Analyzes each source and explains how each will be used in the upcoming papers
● Follows the required format
● Runs at least 1000 words
Surname 1
Surname 1
Name
Institution
Professor
Date
College Reforms
The selected topic for the purpose of this paper is on ‘College Reforms’. The topic was decided on because I personally have a keen interest on how education has progressed over the years. It has always fascinated me how education has evolved over the years to embrace diversity through concepts such as multicultural education. My interest in education has enabled me have a wider perspective on the issue and has also increased my knowledge base through which I will be able to h ...
Knot theoryDid you tie your shoe laces the same way today .docx
This document provides instructions for a policy analysis assignment. Students are asked to analyze an existing social policy at the federal, state, or local level that addresses a social issue affecting clients served by their field placement or community. The 8-10 page paper must describe the social issue and targeted population, summarize relevant research, discuss the policy's historical context and goals, describe how the policy is implemented and financed, analyze its effectiveness based on research, and make recommendations for improvement. Proper APA formatting and minimal direct quotes are required.
project research investigation.docx
This document provides guidelines for Project One, which involves selecting a contemporary social science issue, researching it using academic sources, and developing a research question. Students must write a 3-5 page report addressing the issue, relevant social science principles and sources, an interested audience, and a future research question. The report should follow APA style guidelines and be evaluated using a rubric focusing on inclusion of critical elements.
Alternatives to the Research Paper
Discusses the importance of teaching information literacy skills through hands-on learning, and offers alternatives to assigning research papers to add variety for both students and teachers.
Researching and Developing Engaging Pedagogies2018 2HAction r.docx
Researching and Developing Engaging Pedagogies
2018 2H
Action research – guidance notes
1 Capstone unit
Researching and Developing Engaging Pedagogies is the capstone unit for the Master of Teaching (Primary). The core aim is to enhance and measure students’ readiness for the teaching profession.
· The unit develops students’ skills and expertise in researching their own practice, and facilitates their ‘researcherly’ disposition. (become a teacher-researcher)
· The unit supports students’ in refining their pedagogy throughsuch reflective practice. (progress as a teacher)
· The unit challenges students to inquire into, reflect upon and subsequently develop classroom pedagogies and assessment practices that facilitate substantive engagement in learning. (become an engaging teacher)
The unit extends students’ students’ research skills by drawing on participatory action research (e.g. through the use of peer planning, focus groups and peer assessment).
We focus on pedagogies that encourage learners of all social and cultural backgrounds to have engaging and productive relationships with education, schools and classrooms. We review theories which apply to the study of engaging practices in diverse professional contexts. In particular, we look at research into student engagement undertaken in the UWS Fair Go Project. Key readings have been selected to give students theoretical and practical understandings of what engaging teaching looks like, especially for students from disadvantaged backgrounds. We link the discussion on engagement to contemporary approaches to pedagogical innovation, which foreground motivation, creativity, technology integration and dialogic space in classrooms. Students are encouraged to implement and evaluate these teaching approaches in their professional experiences.
2 Researching engagement
Educational research on student engagement centres on understanding and developing engaging practices. Our focus is on innovative pedagogies that facilitate deep learning through substantive engagement. In this sense, we encourage you to shift your focus from behaviour management (controlling behaviour) to the management of learning (enabling and facilitating quality learning experiences). Concerns about the behaviour of students are valid concerns. We however encourage a pedagogic response to problem behaviour which recognises the links between the quality of the teaching and student behaviour. So engaging pedagogies do not simply ‘fix’ behaviour by exerting control (e.g. a reward systems or external incentive). Instead, we ask you to look deeply into your teaching and see where it is lacking in engagement.
It is imperative that you become familiar with the content of our core text (available online through the UWS library):
Munns, G., Sawyer, W. & Cole, B. (Eds) (2013) Exemplary teachers of students in poverty. Abingdon, UK: Routledge.
Another key resource for engagement (also available online) is:
Fair Go Project. (20.
Unit5Assign1SCPPRead the followingWeinstein, J. (2010).
Unit5Assign1SCPP
Read the following:
Weinstein, J. (2010).
Social change
.
Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
Pages 27–28 in Chapter 1, "The Social Scientific Perspective."
Social Policy Toolbox (see attachments)
Also see attachments for an example of the instructors expectations.
Community Policy Proposals
You will be using the results of your Unit 3 Community Assessment assignment as the basis for this assignment. You have examined the social change and public policy environment of your home community by surveying the population demographics (taking into account gender, race, and sexual orientation, as well as varied nationalities and their social and economic status) and explored public sources of information in order to identify demands for social changes in businesses, non-profits, and government. These demands reflect the possible need for public policy development.
Draft and present to your group two possible policy proposals that respond to the specific public demands you identified in your community in the previous assignment.
(Due Sunday November 2)
These demands may apply to businesses, non-profit organizations, or government.
Utilize the document entitled, "Elements of a Standard Policy Statement," which is located in your Social Policy Toolbox, to guide your development of these proposals.
Include a title for each proposal.
Meet with your group during this week.
Each member of your group will offer each of their public policy proposals for review.
Acting in a collaborative capacity, offer suggestions concerning the public policy proposals of each of your peers and recommend to each presenter a primary policy that should be developed and used to complete the remaining project assignments.
Write a 750-word written summary of your meeting(s) with your group, emphasizing these elements:
(DUE NOVEMBER 8....I will try to provide feedback from the group for the summary once available)
State the proposed policy on which you have decided, with the following:
A descriptive title.
A statement of the public entity for which the policy is intended.
The beneficiaries of the policy.
The human service outcome for social change.
State which actors in the home community may play a constructive and active role to advance the policy process, and identify the actors or factors that may pose as obstacles to your proposed policy.
State the key discussion points raised by your peers in support of or in opposition to your proposed policy.
State your rationale for choosing the policy proposal.
Assignment Requirements
Summary Length: 750 words.
Font and font size: Times New Roman, 12 point.
Formatting: Present your paper in APA format.
Written communication: Written communication must reflect graduate-level writing skills and successfully convey the message.
Summary Example
Group Y Discussion
Upon review on the proposed policy, Melissa Greer expressed a great deal of concern ...
Professor Dagobert Soergel's talk (2009 CISTA Award Recipient): Task-centric ...
"The task-centric revolution. Weaving information into workflows." Systems should be centered around tasks, not applications. This talk will present ideas and techniques towards the design of task-centric systems.
Create a multimedia presentation of 10 to 12 content slides on pol.docx
Create
a multimedia presentation of 10 to 12 content slides on political parties, political participation, and the American campaign and election process. Address the following in your multimedia presentation:
Describe the purpose and functions of political parties in the United States and the various ways American citizens can participate in the campaign and election process. - 2 points
What are the function and purpose of caucuses and primary elections in political campaigns, particularly in the presidential election process? - 2 points
What role do national political party conventions play in the presidential election process? 1 point
Describe the presidential general election campaign and the important factors and events that influence it. - 1.5 points
What role does the media (TV, radio, the Internet) play in modern political campaigns? 1 point
What is the role and influence of money in the modern political campaign? - 1 points
Include
photos, illustrations, videos, or audio clips, as appropriate. Document the source of each media item you include in your presentation. - 1 point
Note
: A content slide does not include the presentation's title slide and any slide(s) containing references.
Format
your references consistent with APA guidelines. Include any citations in the speaker notes. (grammar, flow, presentation) - .5 point
.
Create an outline for the Influences on Behavior and Psycholog.docx
Create
an
outline
for the Influences on Behavior and Psychological Disorders Paper, due in
Week 5.
Include
the following:
Introduction
All introductory points
Thesis statement
Body
Main topics and subtopics
Conclusion, including preliminary concluding statements
Reference list, including four references formatted consistent with APA guidelines
NOTE: This assignment is to create an outline, not a paper, nor a PowerPoint presentation. You will use this outline to create your week 5 PowerPoint presentation. Many good samples of outlines can be found at the Purdue Owl (
https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/resource/544/03/
).
.
Create an 8- to 10-slide Microsoft® PowerPoint® presentation in .docx
The presentation should include 3 key points: 1) A summary of the individual Business Torts and Ethics assignment. 2) A defense of the collective findings and conclusions from the individual assignment. 3) A discussion of the different types of business torts that could arise.
More Related Content
Similar to Content based topicsA history of the movement you participated in.docx
Class Journals Students must commit themselves to regular attendanc.docx
Class Journals: Students must commit themselves to regular attendance and to keeping a weekly class journal, which addresses the course subject matter. Because the topic of “politics” and the discipline of “political science” generate so many divergent theoretical and practical interpretations, paying attention to those theoretical and practical interpretations and the way in which they affect your learning, attitudes, and behavior are an important part of this course what you do? Every Wednesday students are responsible for one typewritten full pages about their interpretations of the course readings for that week. What you think; how things affect you; the impact upon society; and also what you learned about yourself and/or others. Why you do it? It is important that you think critically, pay attention to what you are thinking, and that you become an active participant in your own learning process. The development of critical thinking and analytical reasoning are essential to the understanding and use of information. It is what allows the student to discuss and argue points of opinion versus points of fact. What you write about? Journals must clearly address course readings and/or course reading related current events! Write substantive journal entries (relevant subject matter) that differentiate between fact and opinion; determine cause and effect relationships; compare and contrast information/points of view; and making judgments by drawing logical conclusions (give reflective feedback on reading assignments and or reading related current events). What you do not write about?
The exact topic is your choice! However, the journal is NOT a general diary of your life; rather the journal is for you to engage and address course related readings and their impact. There is never an excuse for having nothing to say—you may always address reading assignments.
How long should it be?
Entries must be at least one full-page in length, typewritten with 12pt.font. Be mindful, partial work earns partial credit (this is your opportunity to demonstrate your grasp of course related subject matter; not to mention, the impact of such subject matter on you and or society at-large). When is it due? Journal entries are due every Thursday (check schedule on moodle)! Ultimately, journals assist students in their attempt to better grasp the political process.
From this book: American Government: Roots and Reform, Alternate Edition, 2012, Karen O’Connor and Larry Sabato.
.
Essay plan and structure DW
Here is a sample structure for a body paragraph:
Topic sentence: One approach that has proven effective in supporting international students is providing a blended model of academic support.
Evidence: Pyke et al. (2012) conducted research demonstrating that a blended model combining drop-in and one-to-one consultations, workshops, writing clinics, and intensive academic programs helped students fulfill assessment requirements and maintain retention rates.
Analysis: This blended approach allows students to receive support through various modalities like individualized tutoring as well as group workshops and clinics. Having multiple options helps address different learning styles and availability.
Conclusion: Overall, Pyke et al.'s research shows that a blended academic support model can successfully assist international students
ENG333 Week 8 writing the method and results
This document provides guidance on conducting and writing up a case study for a research methods course. It discusses selecting an appropriate subject for analysis and research strategy. It provides a sample that describes using thematic analysis to identify key themes in existing literature on social movements in Thailand related to LGBT rights, military service, and capital punishment. The document also offers tips for writing the research method section, including introducing the method, search terms, databases, and the writing process.
"Public Relations Ethics, “Alternative Facts,” and Critical Thinking, with a ...
"Public Relations Ethics, “Alternative Facts,” and Critical Thinking, with a ...AEJMC Journal of Public Relations Education (JPRE)
"Public Relations Ethics, “Alternative Facts,” and Critical Thinking, with a Side of Tuna" by Lambiase in Journal of Public Relations Education (JPRE) Vol. 4, Issue 1 Spring 2018Overview For the first part of your final project, the critical.docx
Overview:
For the first part of your final project, the
critical analysis portfolio
, you will select an issue or event in diversity and critically analyze it through the four general education lenses: history, humanities, natural and applied sciences, and social sciences. By viewing the issue/event through these lenses, you will gain insight into how the intersectional nature of diversity affects society, as well as both your own individual framework of perception and the choices, attitudes, and behaviors of others in the world around you.
For this first milestone, due in
Module Two
, you will select an issue/event to analyze through the four general education lenses. You will explain the issue/event and its relationship to diversity, as well as describe its connection to all four lenses.
Prompt:
First, review the module resources you have so far encountered, as well as your work in Module One. In addition, it is suggested that you visit the IDS 400 LibGuide for guidance on how to select a topic. Select one issue/event in diversity and write a paper that addresses how this issue/event fits into the framework of diversity, and then addresses how each lens influences perceptions and attitudes toward the issue/event, diversity, and society. The paper should outline each lens’s impact and framing of the issue/event. Be sure to provide a working thesis statement and clear definitions for your key terms.
Specifically, you must address the
critical elements
listed below.
I.
Introduction:
You will compile a series of critical analyses of a single issue/event in diversity through the four general education lenses: history, humanities, natural and applied sciences, and social sciences.
A.
Topic
: Using the four lenses, explain how an issue/event within diversity has or has not influenced modern society.
II.
Lens Connections
: In this section of your assignment, you will describe the connections between your issue/event and each of the four general education
lenses.
What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of
history
for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence from theory
and research to support your analysis.
What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the
humanities
for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence from
theory and research to support your analysis.
What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the
natural sciences
for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence
from theory and research to support your analysis.
What is the connection of your issue/event to the lens of the
social sciences
for determining its impact on various institutions? Utilize evidence
from theory and research to support your analysis.
Be sure to begin the research process early and use evidence from your research to support your responses. Refer to course resources, the LibGuide for this class, and any other pertinent resou.
MERN Presentation, January 2015
Overview of my MEd thesis on a self-directed, flexible learning environment for high school students.
A Research Project On Action Research
Here are the key points about action research:
- Action research is a systematic process of inquiry conducted by educators with the goal of improving teaching and learning. It involves identifying an area of focus, collecting and analyzing data, and implementing changes to practice.
- It is a form of self-reflective inquiry undertaken by participants to improve their rationality and justice of their own practices, and their understanding of these practices.
- The main characteristics of action research include that it is participatory, democratic, equitable, liberating and life-improving. It allows researchers to address real-life problems in their own contexts.
- It follows an iterative cycle of planning, acting, observing and reflecting. The researcher plans an intervention
Module 3 Discussion What Would You DoExperts in the field of .docx
Module 3 Discussion:
What Would You Do?
Experts in the field of special education are knowledgeable about historical, philosophical, and legal foundations impacting the field as they relate to the protection of student and family rights. Special education leaders are savvy in their craft and able to effectively collaborate with colleagues to plan individualized educational programs and articulate the services, resources, materials, equipment, and needs of students with exceptionalities.
The role of collaboration and consultation is particularly critical in the field of special education, allowing both the special education and the general education expert the opportunity to formulate the most appropriate plans for students using their expertise. In addition, social and emotional competencies are essential, as neither collaboration nor consultation exist void of a relationship with other people.
For this Discussion, you will take on the role of a team leader, in which you will examine the facts and information presented in the case study and module Learning Resources to formulate recommendations for an action plan.
To prepare:
·
Enter the Grand City interactive community and locate West Ridge Middle School. View the case study video titled, “The New Student.”
·
Review all module Learning Resources.
·
Consider what you might do as the grade level team leader with respect to Jamal’s current situation. How might you formulate a plan of action recommending what you would do next for Jamal?
As you form your recommendations for a plan of action, consider the following:
·
What are the issues identified in the case study?
·
What are the facts the principal and teachers need to consider in planning for Jamal?
·
Were there any issues related to cultural diversity and cultural responsive practice? If so, what were they?
·
What would be the initial steps for the team to consider regarding response to intervention (RTP) to support Jamal in the regular education classroom?
·
What additional resources and/or personnel would be needed to assist in further identifying, understanding, and/or supporting Jamal?
·
Are there any ethical implications and issues of integrity related to special education, Jamal and his mother, and/or the school and program that need to be considered? If so, what are they?
·
What are the relevant cultural and linguistic diversity considerations you would need to keep in mind with regard to the students and families? What external factors (i.e., culture, language, social and emotional, etc…) need to be considered? How might these impact student learning?
·
What actions are needed related to preparing for Jamal to be successful in the regular education environment?
By Day 3 of Week 4
Post
, from the perspective of the team leader, a plan of action for what you would do next for Jamal. Clearly explain the next steps along with your rationale and research-based strategies to:
·
Address the concerns presented by Jamal’s mother.
Writing Assessment InstructionsThis assignment is designed t.docx
Writing Assessment Instructions
This assignment is designed to develop critical thinking, written and visual communication, and empirical and quantitative, and social responsibility skills. The primary focus will be to assess social responsibility. A component of social responsibility is the ability to demonstrate intercultural competence, which is the ability to identify, compare and contrast one’s own cultural patterns with others; understand diverse cultures and effectively communicate in a variety of cultural contexts.
This assignment will require students to analyze and interpret a primary or secondary document that includes quantitative data (e.g. graphs or other visual illustrations) using sociological terminology in an essay format. The following writing assignment is meant to help you use the concepts you have learned in this class to explore and analyze an important current issue in our society. As you write your paper, focus your attention on how you as an individual can respond to this current issue using the sociological imagination.
After reading the assigned article, you will write an essay, 250 words minimum; using Standard English and submit electronically on eCampus. The minimum requirements for this assignment are to:
1. Draw three main conclusions from the article;
2. Describe two important elements of data presented on the charts/graph and briefly interpret each data element;
3. Describe the ways in which this can be defined as a personal trouble or social issue. Be sure to cite specific evidence from the article to support your position (i.e. be sure to include other cultural perspectives in addition to your own);
4. Explore how the social phenomena discussed in the article may or may not contribute to human suffering and or social disorganization (i.e. be sure to include other cultural perspectives in addition to your own);
5. Based on your exploration on prompts numbers 1-4 make three recommendations including, but not limited to:
5. A need for future research on this social phenomenon,
5. The development of new laws or public policies to address this issue
5. Relevant programs to assist individuals and groups regarding the issue.
You are encouraged to support your argument with direct textual evidence and your sociological insights (applicable terms and concepts learned over your semester of study)
Suggestions for writing your Sociology Assessment Essay
Read the article “Online Socialization”
Click on “SOCI Assessment” tab
Click on “Online Socializing” attachment to open article.
Read the questions for the assignment as you are reading the article.
Jot down some ideas for answers as you read the article.
Divide the paper into paragraphs for each question.
There should be a minimum of 5 paragraphs for this essay.
Each paragraph should have several sentences.
Be sure that each question is answered thoroughly.
Provide specific examples or citation of sources of information quoted, if ne.
A framework-tasting-tilc-2015-pannabecker
Presented to begin a conversation starter program at The Innovative Library Conference (TILC) 2015. Program abstract: Join your colleagues for a Conversation Starter and explore ways to apply the proposed ACRL Framework for Information Literacy for Higher Education in course support. The proposed framework moves away from prescriptive, task-specific itemization towards a conceptual approach anchored by 6 threshold concepts: Authority Is Constructed and Contextual, Information Creation as a Process, Information Has Value, Research as Inquiry, Scholarship as Conversation, and Searching as Strategic Exploration. A key element of the framework is its emphasis on implementing assignments and instructional techniques that use these threshold concepts to promote students' critical self-reflection and self-directed exploration and engagement with the information ecosystem. This session will include small and large group discussion.
New Education Labs for New Realities (revised)
Educational Labs help students (and conveners) develop creativity, collaborative skills, leadership, and other important skills for 21st Century realities. This workshop presents ed-labs in general using a new framework and the Civic Intelligence Research and Action Lab (CIRAL) that I convened at the Evergreen State College. Students in CIRAL collaborate in small groups on research and action projects that the students create and implement with quite a bit of autonomy.
Essay 2 Annotated Bibliography To annotate” means to .docx
Essay 2: Annotated Bibliography
To “annotate” means to take notes about something. A “bibliography” is a fancy word for a list
of references or Works Cited. So, an “annotated bibliography” is a list of references or Works
Cited that you have contemplated, processed, and written some notes about. An Annotated
Bibliography has multiple purposes. It provides you with notes for future reference, and you
can use those notes to write research papers.
Expectations:
The Annotated Bibliography should include no fewer than ten (10) sources. These sources can
be scholarly or popular, print or online. What counts as the “best” sources will depend on your
topic and your purpose in using the sources.
Required Format and Content:
The Annotated Bibliography should have the following format and content:
Works Cited Entry for the Source (for example – Author’s Last Name, Author’s First Name. “Title
of Essay or Article.” Title of Journal, Newspaper, or Magazine. Publication
Information/Date.) Notice that you should use “hanging indent.”
A paragraph in which you paraphrase the source’s content. The paraphrase should
introduce the source’s author(s) with a “signal phrase.” The paraphrase should end with
a parenthetical citation of the author’s last name (Author’s Last Name).
A signal phrase introducing “a key quote from the source that you definitely want to use
in your paper” (page number here, unless you are citing a webpage).
A paragraph in which you analyze the source’s rhetoric and credibility. What are the
source’s arguments? What kinds of evidence are those arguments based on? Are the
source’s arguments and evidence credible and trustworthy?
A paragraph in which you explain how you will use (or not use) the source in your
Rogerian Argument. What kind of information or arguments does the source provide for
your paper? What purpose will this information or these arguments serve in your
paper?
Works Cited entry for the next source. Repeat annotations described above.
Requirements:
● Addresses the same topic proposed in the Topic Proposal
● Includes at least 10 sources, and provides an MLA-Style Works Cited Entry for each
● Summarizes each source’s content, and provides a “key quote” from each source
● Analyzes each source and explains how each will be used in the upcoming papers
● Follows the required format
● Runs at least 1000 words
Surname 1
Surname 1
Name
Institution
Professor
Date
College Reforms
The selected topic for the purpose of this paper is on ‘College Reforms’. The topic was decided on because I personally have a keen interest on how education has progressed over the years. It has always fascinated me how education has evolved over the years to embrace diversity through concepts such as multicultural education. My interest in education has enabled me have a wider perspective on the issue and has also increased my knowledge base through which I will be able to h ...
Knot theoryDid you tie your shoe laces the same way today .docx
This document provides instructions for a policy analysis assignment. Students are asked to analyze an existing social policy at the federal, state, or local level that addresses a social issue affecting clients served by their field placement or community. The 8-10 page paper must describe the social issue and targeted population, summarize relevant research, discuss the policy's historical context and goals, describe how the policy is implemented and financed, analyze its effectiveness based on research, and make recommendations for improvement. Proper APA formatting and minimal direct quotes are required.
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This document provides guidelines for Project One, which involves selecting a contemporary social science issue, researching it using academic sources, and developing a research question. Students must write a 3-5 page report addressing the issue, relevant social science principles and sources, an interested audience, and a future research question. The report should follow APA style guidelines and be evaluated using a rubric focusing on inclusion of critical elements.
Alternatives to the Research Paper
Discusses the importance of teaching information literacy skills through hands-on learning, and offers alternatives to assigning research papers to add variety for both students and teachers.
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Researching and Developing Engaging Pedagogies
2018 2H
Action research – guidance notes
1 Capstone unit
Researching and Developing Engaging Pedagogies is the capstone unit for the Master of Teaching (Primary). The core aim is to enhance and measure students’ readiness for the teaching profession.
· The unit develops students’ skills and expertise in researching their own practice, and facilitates their ‘researcherly’ disposition. (become a teacher-researcher)
· The unit supports students’ in refining their pedagogy throughsuch reflective practice. (progress as a teacher)
· The unit challenges students to inquire into, reflect upon and subsequently develop classroom pedagogies and assessment practices that facilitate substantive engagement in learning. (become an engaging teacher)
The unit extends students’ students’ research skills by drawing on participatory action research (e.g. through the use of peer planning, focus groups and peer assessment).
We focus on pedagogies that encourage learners of all social and cultural backgrounds to have engaging and productive relationships with education, schools and classrooms. We review theories which apply to the study of engaging practices in diverse professional contexts. In particular, we look at research into student engagement undertaken in the UWS Fair Go Project. Key readings have been selected to give students theoretical and practical understandings of what engaging teaching looks like, especially for students from disadvantaged backgrounds. We link the discussion on engagement to contemporary approaches to pedagogical innovation, which foreground motivation, creativity, technology integration and dialogic space in classrooms. Students are encouraged to implement and evaluate these teaching approaches in their professional experiences.
2 Researching engagement
Educational research on student engagement centres on understanding and developing engaging practices. Our focus is on innovative pedagogies that facilitate deep learning through substantive engagement. In this sense, we encourage you to shift your focus from behaviour management (controlling behaviour) to the management of learning (enabling and facilitating quality learning experiences). Concerns about the behaviour of students are valid concerns. We however encourage a pedagogic response to problem behaviour which recognises the links between the quality of the teaching and student behaviour. So engaging pedagogies do not simply ‘fix’ behaviour by exerting control (e.g. a reward systems or external incentive). Instead, we ask you to look deeply into your teaching and see where it is lacking in engagement.
It is imperative that you become familiar with the content of our core text (available online through the UWS library):
Munns, G., Sawyer, W. & Cole, B. (Eds) (2013) Exemplary teachers of students in poverty. Abingdon, UK: Routledge.
Another key resource for engagement (also available online) is:
Fair Go Project. (20.
Unit5Assign1SCPPRead the followingWeinstein, J. (2010).
Unit5Assign1SCPP
Read the following:
Weinstein, J. (2010).
Social change
.
Lanham, MD: Rowman & Littlefield.
Pages 27–28 in Chapter 1, "The Social Scientific Perspective."
Social Policy Toolbox (see attachments)
Also see attachments for an example of the instructors expectations.
Community Policy Proposals
You will be using the results of your Unit 3 Community Assessment assignment as the basis for this assignment. You have examined the social change and public policy environment of your home community by surveying the population demographics (taking into account gender, race, and sexual orientation, as well as varied nationalities and their social and economic status) and explored public sources of information in order to identify demands for social changes in businesses, non-profits, and government. These demands reflect the possible need for public policy development.
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(Due Sunday November 2)
These demands may apply to businesses, non-profit organizations, or government.
Utilize the document entitled, "Elements of a Standard Policy Statement," which is located in your Social Policy Toolbox, to guide your development of these proposals.
Include a title for each proposal.
Meet with your group during this week.
Each member of your group will offer each of their public policy proposals for review.
Acting in a collaborative capacity, offer suggestions concerning the public policy proposals of each of your peers and recommend to each presenter a primary policy that should be developed and used to complete the remaining project assignments.
Write a 750-word written summary of your meeting(s) with your group, emphasizing these elements:
(DUE NOVEMBER 8....I will try to provide feedback from the group for the summary once available)
State the proposed policy on which you have decided, with the following:
A descriptive title.
A statement of the public entity for which the policy is intended.
The beneficiaries of the policy.
The human service outcome for social change.
State which actors in the home community may play a constructive and active role to advance the policy process, and identify the actors or factors that may pose as obstacles to your proposed policy.
State the key discussion points raised by your peers in support of or in opposition to your proposed policy.
State your rationale for choosing the policy proposal.
Assignment Requirements
Summary Length: 750 words.
Font and font size: Times New Roman, 12 point.
Formatting: Present your paper in APA format.
Written communication: Written communication must reflect graduate-level writing skills and successfully convey the message.
Summary Example
Group Y Discussion
Upon review on the proposed policy, Melissa Greer expressed a great deal of concern ...
Professor Dagobert Soergel's talk (2009 CISTA Award Recipient): Task-centric ...
"The task-centric revolution. Weaving information into workflows." Systems should be centered around tasks, not applications. This talk will present ideas and techniques towards the design of task-centric systems.
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Overview For the first part of your final project, the critical.docx
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Module 3 Discussion What Would You DoExperts in the field of .docx
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Writing Assessment InstructionsThis assignment is designed t.docx
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Essay 2 Annotated Bibliography To annotate” means to .docx
Knot theoryDid you tie your shoe laces the same way today .docx
Knot theoryDid you tie your shoe laces the same way today .docx
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Researching and Developing Engaging Pedagogies2018 2HAction r.docx
Unit5Assign1SCPPRead the followingWeinstein, J. (2010).
Unit5Assign1SCPPRead the followingWeinstein, J. (2010).
Professor Dagobert Soergel's talk (2009 CISTA Award Recipient): Task-centric ...
Professor Dagobert Soergel's talk (2009 CISTA Award Recipient): Task-centric ...
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Content based topicsA history of the movement you participated in.docx
- 1. Content based topics A history of the movement you participated in Current a ctivism ac ross the country related to activism your group participated in Tactical/Process Topics the decision making process in class the "intensities of ac tivism" and how people come together in activism how effective p rotests are in the face of current legislation the effectiveness of c oalition building student activism surrounding matters that are not directly about education II. Creating an Argument You should take a position on your topic (e.g. Are the tactic s used in your movement useful? Can students create change?) and build an academic stance. This is not (only) a narrative paper Your experience is important. Please include your thoughts and feelings about the Day of Action if you see fit, but do not make this a reflection paper. Always link your experiences with a larger analysis about how activism works. This is a research paper
- 2. You are writing about what social movement scholars have to say about activism. Find research that supports your ideas about how people build movements. *** YOU MUST INCLUDE 5 ACADEMIC SOURCES IN YOUR PAPER*** Please see the separate document “ academic source guidelines” for what counts as an academic source.