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In the Week 4 Case Study: Assessment/Resources , Mrs. Ashland was asked to be part of a shared decision of assessment selection. Mrs. Ford, the Director of the center, asks her to use her knowledge of developmentally appropriate teaching approaches to evaluate specific assessment tools and practices that may be used center-wide. Mrs. Ford identifies the following tools for Mrs. Ashland to research and use in her classroom to help inform her decision: Anecdotal Records Checklists Rating scales Rubrics Running Records The textbook explores these assessments further and provides specific examples to use for administration. Using the information gained in the case study, as well as the information and examples presented in the chapter, administer two of assessments of your choice. You may choose to administer to a child that you know and have permission to conduct an example assessment with, or you may use a child from one of the case studies in your text. For this discussion, you will submit your reflections of the administration, addressing the following: What do you think the strengths of using this assessment are? What did you find challenging when administering this assessment? What is your action plan to improve this? After reviewing your findings, what did your results conclude? Based on your analysis of your assessment data, what are three recommendations that you have for the curriculum for the learner going forward? How will you use the assessment data to make instructional decisions? CASE STUDY ATTACHED! MUST BE atleast 300 words in APA format. Required Resources Krogh, S. (2013). A Bridge to the Classroom and Early Care: ECE Capstone . San Diego, CA: Bridgepoint Education, Inc. Chapter 5: Assessment and Evaluation: The Background Pretti-Frontczak, K., Carta, J. J., Dropkin, E., Fox, L., Grisham-Brown, J., Pope Edwards, C., & Sandall, S. (2013, February 7). Frameworks for response to intervention in early childhood: Description and implications . Retrieved from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/RTI%20in%20Early%20Childhood_0.pdf Heald, S. & Zaur, J. (2013). ECE 430: Week 4 case study: Assessment/resources . Ashford University, College of Education, San Diego, CA. In Case Study 4, Mrs. Ashland reflects on the day. As a result of her reflection, we see examples of the role of collaborative support of children including family partnerships, administrative support, community resource use and assessment shared decision making. Recommended Resources Snow, K. (2011). Developing kindergarten readiness and other large-scale assessment systems . NAEYC Center for Applied Research . Retrieved from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/file/research/Assessment_Systems.pdf This report discusses specific considerations that take into account opportunities and serious cautions in the appropriate use of kindergarten readiness assessments. Candice Broom. (2011, June 3). Deacon's PYP IB Portfolio for EY3 [Vi.
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This week Mrs. Ashland has been asked to be a part of a shared dec.docx
This week Mrs. Ashland has been asked to be a part of a shared decision-making opportunity in an effort to adopt a center wide informal assessment tool that is developmentally appropriate for preschool children. Use this information to help develop your assignment
Read the 3 headings and scenarios which present various current controversies in early education. Choose one of the arguments and then choose a side of the argument to defend using your content knowledge, knowledge of developmentally appropriate assessment practices presented in Chapter 5, critical thinking and personal philosophy.
Heading 1:
Are Formal Standardized Tests acceptable to use in preschool?
Heading 2:
Do you think teachers are adequately prepared to use assessment data to make instructional decisions?
Heading 3:
Should there be a form of on-going informal assessment at the infant/toddler levels?
MUST BE atleast 300 words in APA format.
Required Resources
Krogh, S. (2013).
A Bridge to the Classroom and Early Care: ECE Capstone
. San Diego, CA: Bridgepoint Education, Inc.
Chapter 5: Assessment and Evaluation: The Background
Pretti-Frontczak, K., Carta, J. J., Dropkin, E., Fox, L., Grisham-Brown, J., Pope Edwards, C., & Sandall, S. (2013, February 7).
Frameworks for response to intervention in early childhood: Description and implications
.
Retrieved from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/RTI%20in%20Early%20Childhood_0.pdf
Heald, S. & Zaur, J. (2013).
ECE 430: Week 4 case study: Assessment/resources
. Ashford University, College of Education, San Diego, CA.
In Case Study 4, Mrs. Ashland reflects on the day. As a result of her reflection, we see examples of the role of collaborative support of children including family partnerships, administrative support, community resource use and assessment shared decision making.
Recommended Resources
Snow, K. (2011).
Developing kindergarten readiness and other large-scale assessment systems
.
NAEYC Center for Applied Research
. Retrieved from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/file/research/Assessment_Systems.pdf
This report discusses specific considerations that take into account opportunities and serious cautions in the appropriate use of kindergarten readiness assessments.
Candice Broom. (2011, June 3).
Deacon's PYP IB Portfolio for EY3
[Video File]. Retrieved from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KiTea-LUD_Y
This is an example of an ePortfolio created by an early childhood classroom teacher to showcase a 3 year olds learning.
The Iris Center. (2012).
Classroom assessment (Part 1): An introduction to monitoring academic achievement in the classroom
. Retrieved from http://iris.peabody.vanderbilt.edu/gpm/chalcycle.htm
This module discusses how progress monitoring can affect the academic outcomes of students, and it demonstrates how to implement curriculum-based measurement with a classroom of students.
The Iris Center. (2012).
Classroom assessment (Part 2): Evaluating reading progress
. Retri ...
ED523 Research Analysis Purpose Finding research-based instruc.docx
ED523 Research Analysis
Purpose:
Finding research-based instructional practices that are applicable to your unique classroom situation can inform your practice. In this assignment you will use the ERIC database in the University Library to select an article to analyze. In Unit 3, you will write a lesson plan using what you have learned from this article about your chosen instructional technique.
Directions:
Choose one instructional method that is applicable to your unique classroom situation. This can be based on what you have learned in previous courses or from your own experience. Some suggestions can be found in the Bullmaster literature review in Unit 2.
Go to the University Library to search the ERIC, Academic Search Premier, or Professional Development Collection databases and select one full text article on your chosen instructional method. Examples of possible topics might be discovery learning, scaffolding, nonlinguistic representations, cooperative learning, etc. (This topic can also be used for your Literature Review due in Unit 6. If you find several articles of interest, you might want to save them for your Literature Review.)
Write a 2-3 page paper analyzing and reflecting on the article you read. Use the following headers and discussion questions to frame your research analysis assignment.
Research Problem:
· What are the research questions? What is the hypothesis being tested?
Literature Review/ Theoretical Framework: (This will be a summary of the author’s literature review included in the article. You will not need to create a new literature review.)
· What general field of knowledge does this study investigate? Examples could include: Research on Teacher Effectiveness, Research on Self-Reflective Learning, Research on Gender Differences in Mathematics Performance, etc.
· List three key points from the study’s literature review that help the reader understand what is already known about the subject, and the purpose of this study in light of other studies.
· Cite at least one study used by the author for each of the three points you list.
Research Design:
· Describe the research design (experimental, correlational, descriptive, etc.).
· Describe the method(s) of data collection.
· Describe the method(s) of data analysis.
· Experimental studies seek to prove cause-and-effect relationships. The role of the researcher is to introduce a change (known as a "treatment") into a situation and note the results. Collecting data in experimental studies is accomplished through observation, "counting," and measurement. The data is then analyzed by statistical methods. These studies are sometimes referred to as quantitative studies.
· Correlational studies can be descriptive or experimental, and they seek to prove a relationship between events without any manipulation of those events by the researcher. Data from correlational studies is analyzed by statistical methods.
· Descriptive or qualitative studies report and ana.
Evaluation and Assessment of Learning and ProgramsLearni
Evaluation and Assessment
of Learning and Programs
Learning Objectives
After reading this chapter, you will be able to:
1. Explain the concept of developmentally appropriate assessment.
2. Describe different types of formal and informal assessments teachers use with children.
3. Describe how teachers manage and use assessment information.
4. Identify and explain processes used to evaluate curriculum.
5. Describe developmentally appropriate considerations for using technology with children.
6. Describe important considerations for lifelong professional learning.
12
Pretest
1. Teachers don’t need to plan for assessment
because the curriculum includes all the
materials they need. T/F
2. Standardized tests are the best tools to use
to assess young children. T/F
3. Teachers use assessment information and
analyses to adapt curriculum. T/F
4. Program evaluations provide valuable
information for teachers about how to
strengthen their practices. T/F
5. It is possible to use technologies with young
children in developmentally appropriate
ways. T/F
6. Once teachers have experience, they no lon-
ger need to prioritize intentional reflection
about their work. T/F
Answers can be found at end of the chapter.© iStockphoto / Thinkstock
© 2019 Bridgepoint Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Not for resale or redistribution.
Developmentally Appropriate Assessment Chapter 12
Well here you are, on your way to understanding the intricacies of early childhood curriculum
and the balancing act that a developmentally appropriate approach requires. Your classroom
is a happy, busy place. Friendships are forming, children are playing, and you are using your
understanding of the developmental emphasis in the early learning standards and content
focus of K–12 academic standards to plan and implement engaging and challenging activities.
You’ve also begun to notice the individual characteristics, strengths, and needs of your chil-
dren and are beginning to think about ways of adapting the curriculum to meet their needs.
Your sense is that everything is going well, but how do you know for sure that you are meet-
ing the goals and expectations of your curriculum? Throughout this book, we’ve addressed
this question in part by discussing the need to observe children in order to scaffold their devel-
opment. But what specific things can you do to determine your children’s individual needs
and chart their progress? How do you identify children who might have special needs? How
do you know whether your curriculum is working as intended? What should you do to con-
tinue developing your own curriculum knowledge? In view of increasing use and awareness
of technologies, what are the most effective ways to use these technologies for curriculum
and/or assessment?
In this chapter, we examine the concepts of student assessment and ongoing evaluation for
continuous improvement of the curriculum. We also address the emerging and changing role
of t ...
Evaluation and Assessment of Learning and ProgramsLearni.docx
Evaluation and Assessment
of Learning and Programs
Learning Objectives
After reading this chapter, you will be able to:
1. Explain the concept of developmentally appropriate assessment.
2. Describe different types of formal and informal assessments teachers use with children.
3. Describe how teachers manage and use assessment information.
4. Identify and explain processes used to evaluate curriculum.
5. Describe developmentally appropriate considerations for using technology with children.
6. Describe important considerations for lifelong professional learning.
12
Pretest
1. Teachers don’t need to plan for assessment
because the curriculum includes all the
materials they need. T/F
2. Standardized tests are the best tools to use
to assess young children. T/F
3. Teachers use assessment information and
analyses to adapt curriculum. T/F
4. Program evaluations provide valuable
information for teachers about how to
strengthen their practices. T/F
5. It is possible to use technologies with young
children in developmentally appropriate
ways. T/F
6. Once teachers have experience, they no lon-
ger need to prioritize intentional reflection
about their work. T/F
Answers can be found at end of the chapter.© iStockphoto / Thinkstock
© 2019 Bridgepoint Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Not for resale or redistribution.
Developmentally Appropriate Assessment Chapter 12
Well here you are, on your way to understanding the intricacies of early childhood curriculum
and the balancing act that a developmentally appropriate approach requires. Your classroom
is a happy, busy place. Friendships are forming, children are playing, and you are using your
understanding of the developmental emphasis in the early learning standards and content
focus of K–12 academic standards to plan and implement engaging and challenging activities.
You’ve also begun to notice the individual characteristics, strengths, and needs of your chil-
dren and are beginning to think about ways of adapting the curriculum to meet their needs.
Your sense is that everything is going well, but how do you know for sure that you are meet-
ing the goals and expectations of your curriculum? Throughout this book, we’ve addressed
this question in part by discussing the need to observe children in order to scaffold their devel-
opment. But what specific things can you do to determine your children’s individual needs
and chart their progress? How do you identify children who might have special needs? How
do you know whether your curriculum is working as intended? What should you do to con-
tinue developing your own curriculum knowledge? In view of increasing use and awareness
of technologies, what are the most effective ways to use these technologies for curriculum
and/or assessment?
In this chapter, we examine the concepts of student assessment and ongoing evaluation for
continuous improvement of the curriculum. We also address the emerging and changing role
of t.
Week 5 Once you have a fairly narrow research question and
Week 5
Once you have a fairly narrow research question and have conducted a thorough literature review, the next step is to turn your attention to the research design. The research design is simply a plan for how you will conduct your research, as it informs each step of the research process. In addition to research design, you are introduced to the concepts of internal and external validity and generalizability. During the latter half of the week, you focus on a particular instrument of measurement: the pretest and posttest. Capturing information from research study participants both before and after a particular event can yield priceless data.
Learning Objectives
Students will:
Classify types of group research designs
Analyze possible study limitations
Analyze relative internal and external validity
Analyze generalizability
Analyze a pretest–posttest in a case study
Evaluate research designs to assess program effectiveness
Analyze potential lessons learned from attrition
Group Research Designs for Social Work Knowledge Development and Practice Evaluation
o Leung,P.,Erich,S.,&Kanenberg,H.(2005).A comparison of family functioning in gay/lesbian, heterosexual and special needs adoptions,
Children and Youth Services Review, 27
(9), 1031–1044.
o Moran, J., & Bussey, M. (2007). Results of an alcohol prevention program with urban American Indian youth.
Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal
,
24
(1), 1–21.
o Pinderhughes,E.E.,Dodge,K.A.,Bates,J.E.,Pettit, G. S., & Zelli, A. (2000). Discipline responses: Influences of parents' socioeconomic status, ethnicity, beliefs about parenting, stress, and cognitive-emotional processes.
Journal of Family Psychology, 14
(3), 380– 400.
o Plummer, S.-B., Makris, S., Brocksen S. (Eds.). (2014). Sessions: Case histories. Baltimore, MD: Laureate International Universities Publishing. [Vital Source e- reader].
▪ The Hernandez Family
Choose One of the Following Articles:
Bauman, S. (2006). Using comparison groups in school counseling research: A primer.
Professional School Counseling
,
9
(5), 357–366.
Retrieved from Walden Library databases.
Kohl, P. L., Kagotho, J., & Dixon, D. (2011). Parenting practices among depressed mothers in the child welfare system.
Social Work Research
,
35
(4), 215–225.
Retrieved from Walden Library databases.
Leung, P., Erich, S., & Kanenberg, H. (2005). A comparison of family functioning in gay/lesbian, heterosexual and special needs adoptions.
Children and Youth Services Review
,
27
(9), 1031–1044.
Retrieved from Walden Library databases.
Moran, J., & Bussey, M. (2007). Results of an alcohol prevention program with urban American Indian youth.
Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal
,
24
(1), 1–21.
Retrieved from Walden Library databases.
Pinderhughes, E. E., Dodge, K. A., Bates, J. E., Pettit, G. S., & Zelli, A. (2000). Discipline responses: Influences of parents' socioeconomic status, ethnicity, beliefs about parenting, stress, a ...
Chapter 9 from the bookHardin, B. J., Wortham, S.C. (2015) Asse.docx
Chapter 9 from the book:
Hardin, B. J., Wortham, S.C. (2015) Assessment in Early Childhood Education (7th ed.). [Vitalsource Bookshelf Online]. Retrieved from https://kaplan.bitalsource.com/#/books/9781323290804/
In-text citation:
(Hardin & Wortham, 2015)
CHAPTER 9 Performance-Based Assessment Strategies
Suzanne Clouzeau/Pearson
Chapter Objectives
As a result of reading this chapter, you will be able to:
1.Describe performance-based strategies and their purposes.
2.Explain types of performance-based assessments and how they are used.
3.Discuss how to classify and organize performance assessments.
4.Explain how standards affect performance assessments.
5.Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of using performance-based assessments.
Understanding Performance Assessment
We have discussed a variety of types of informal and formal assessments such as observation, checklists, rating scales, and teacher-designed assessments. In this chapter, we discuss how assessments contribute to a broader strategy—performance-based assessment. Each assessment discussed previously contributes to the collection of assessment information that is part of performance-based assessment. The strategies used to conduct these assessments permit the teacher to measure a child’s performance.
Before proceeding further, we should explain what is meant by performance-based assessment and how it is seen as a positive alternative to the use of standardized tests to measure children’s development and learning. Traditional formal methods of measuring learning have focused on assessing what the child knows. Achievement tests are accurately labeled in that they measure what the child has achieved. Performance assessment is advocated as a contrast to high-stakes testing. Early childhood educators such as Meisels (2000, 2014) deplored the situation in which tests determine what teachers teach, what children learn, and whether children fail or are promoted. Rather than depend on tests that are a single indicator of what a child has learned, Meisels proposed that the teacher should have a generative or transformed role with children. The teacher–learner process permits the learner to use his or her own skills to learn new skills.
Performance assessments require more in that they measure what the child can do or apply, in addition to what the child knows. Moreover, performance assessment includes completion of a task in a realistic context. Performance assessments require the student to perform some action or activity that demonstrates understanding and application.
Performance-based assessment is considered particularly useful with young children because it measures progress as well as achievement. Children in the early childhood years are proceeding through rapid changes in development that are described as complex because of the interactions among maturation, experience, and learning (Illinois State Board of Education: Early Childhood Education, 2012).
Current needs in the workfo ...
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Recommended
This week Mrs. Ashland has been asked to be a part of a shared dec.docx
This week Mrs. Ashland has been asked to be a part of a shared decision-making opportunity in an effort to adopt a center wide informal assessment tool that is developmentally appropriate for preschool children. Use this information to help develop your assignment
Read the 3 headings and scenarios which present various current controversies in early education. Choose one of the arguments and then choose a side of the argument to defend using your content knowledge, knowledge of developmentally appropriate assessment practices presented in Chapter 5, critical thinking and personal philosophy.
Heading 1:
Are Formal Standardized Tests acceptable to use in preschool?
Heading 2:
Do you think teachers are adequately prepared to use assessment data to make instructional decisions?
Heading 3:
Should there be a form of on-going informal assessment at the infant/toddler levels?
MUST BE atleast 300 words in APA format.
Required Resources
Krogh, S. (2013).
A Bridge to the Classroom and Early Care: ECE Capstone
. San Diego, CA: Bridgepoint Education, Inc.
Chapter 5: Assessment and Evaluation: The Background
Pretti-Frontczak, K., Carta, J. J., Dropkin, E., Fox, L., Grisham-Brown, J., Pope Edwards, C., & Sandall, S. (2013, February 7).
Frameworks for response to intervention in early childhood: Description and implications
.
Retrieved from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/RTI%20in%20Early%20Childhood_0.pdf
Heald, S. & Zaur, J. (2013).
ECE 430: Week 4 case study: Assessment/resources
. Ashford University, College of Education, San Diego, CA.
In Case Study 4, Mrs. Ashland reflects on the day. As a result of her reflection, we see examples of the role of collaborative support of children including family partnerships, administrative support, community resource use and assessment shared decision making.
Recommended Resources
Snow, K. (2011).
Developing kindergarten readiness and other large-scale assessment systems
.
NAEYC Center for Applied Research
. Retrieved from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/file/research/Assessment_Systems.pdf
This report discusses specific considerations that take into account opportunities and serious cautions in the appropriate use of kindergarten readiness assessments.
Candice Broom. (2011, June 3).
Deacon's PYP IB Portfolio for EY3
[Video File]. Retrieved from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KiTea-LUD_Y
This is an example of an ePortfolio created by an early childhood classroom teacher to showcase a 3 year olds learning.
The Iris Center. (2012).
Classroom assessment (Part 1): An introduction to monitoring academic achievement in the classroom
. Retrieved from http://iris.peabody.vanderbilt.edu/gpm/chalcycle.htm
This module discusses how progress monitoring can affect the academic outcomes of students, and it demonstrates how to implement curriculum-based measurement with a classroom of students.
The Iris Center. (2012).
Classroom assessment (Part 2): Evaluating reading progress
. Retri ...
ED523 Research Analysis Purpose Finding research-based instruc.docx
ED523 Research Analysis
Purpose:
Finding research-based instructional practices that are applicable to your unique classroom situation can inform your practice. In this assignment you will use the ERIC database in the University Library to select an article to analyze. In Unit 3, you will write a lesson plan using what you have learned from this article about your chosen instructional technique.
Directions:
Choose one instructional method that is applicable to your unique classroom situation. This can be based on what you have learned in previous courses or from your own experience. Some suggestions can be found in the Bullmaster literature review in Unit 2.
Go to the University Library to search the ERIC, Academic Search Premier, or Professional Development Collection databases and select one full text article on your chosen instructional method. Examples of possible topics might be discovery learning, scaffolding, nonlinguistic representations, cooperative learning, etc. (This topic can also be used for your Literature Review due in Unit 6. If you find several articles of interest, you might want to save them for your Literature Review.)
Write a 2-3 page paper analyzing and reflecting on the article you read. Use the following headers and discussion questions to frame your research analysis assignment.
Research Problem:
· What are the research questions? What is the hypothesis being tested?
Literature Review/ Theoretical Framework: (This will be a summary of the author’s literature review included in the article. You will not need to create a new literature review.)
· What general field of knowledge does this study investigate? Examples could include: Research on Teacher Effectiveness, Research on Self-Reflective Learning, Research on Gender Differences in Mathematics Performance, etc.
· List three key points from the study’s literature review that help the reader understand what is already known about the subject, and the purpose of this study in light of other studies.
· Cite at least one study used by the author for each of the three points you list.
Research Design:
· Describe the research design (experimental, correlational, descriptive, etc.).
· Describe the method(s) of data collection.
· Describe the method(s) of data analysis.
· Experimental studies seek to prove cause-and-effect relationships. The role of the researcher is to introduce a change (known as a "treatment") into a situation and note the results. Collecting data in experimental studies is accomplished through observation, "counting," and measurement. The data is then analyzed by statistical methods. These studies are sometimes referred to as quantitative studies.
· Correlational studies can be descriptive or experimental, and they seek to prove a relationship between events without any manipulation of those events by the researcher. Data from correlational studies is analyzed by statistical methods.
· Descriptive or qualitative studies report and ana.
Evaluation and Assessment of Learning and ProgramsLearni
Evaluation and Assessment
of Learning and Programs
Learning Objectives
After reading this chapter, you will be able to:
1. Explain the concept of developmentally appropriate assessment.
2. Describe different types of formal and informal assessments teachers use with children.
3. Describe how teachers manage and use assessment information.
4. Identify and explain processes used to evaluate curriculum.
5. Describe developmentally appropriate considerations for using technology with children.
6. Describe important considerations for lifelong professional learning.
12
Pretest
1. Teachers don’t need to plan for assessment
because the curriculum includes all the
materials they need. T/F
2. Standardized tests are the best tools to use
to assess young children. T/F
3. Teachers use assessment information and
analyses to adapt curriculum. T/F
4. Program evaluations provide valuable
information for teachers about how to
strengthen their practices. T/F
5. It is possible to use technologies with young
children in developmentally appropriate
ways. T/F
6. Once teachers have experience, they no lon-
ger need to prioritize intentional reflection
about their work. T/F
Answers can be found at end of the chapter.© iStockphoto / Thinkstock
© 2019 Bridgepoint Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Not for resale or redistribution.
Developmentally Appropriate Assessment Chapter 12
Well here you are, on your way to understanding the intricacies of early childhood curriculum
and the balancing act that a developmentally appropriate approach requires. Your classroom
is a happy, busy place. Friendships are forming, children are playing, and you are using your
understanding of the developmental emphasis in the early learning standards and content
focus of K–12 academic standards to plan and implement engaging and challenging activities.
You’ve also begun to notice the individual characteristics, strengths, and needs of your chil-
dren and are beginning to think about ways of adapting the curriculum to meet their needs.
Your sense is that everything is going well, but how do you know for sure that you are meet-
ing the goals and expectations of your curriculum? Throughout this book, we’ve addressed
this question in part by discussing the need to observe children in order to scaffold their devel-
opment. But what specific things can you do to determine your children’s individual needs
and chart their progress? How do you identify children who might have special needs? How
do you know whether your curriculum is working as intended? What should you do to con-
tinue developing your own curriculum knowledge? In view of increasing use and awareness
of technologies, what are the most effective ways to use these technologies for curriculum
and/or assessment?
In this chapter, we examine the concepts of student assessment and ongoing evaluation for
continuous improvement of the curriculum. We also address the emerging and changing role
of t ...
Evaluation and Assessment of Learning and ProgramsLearni.docx
Evaluation and Assessment
of Learning and Programs
Learning Objectives
After reading this chapter, you will be able to:
1. Explain the concept of developmentally appropriate assessment.
2. Describe different types of formal and informal assessments teachers use with children.
3. Describe how teachers manage and use assessment information.
4. Identify and explain processes used to evaluate curriculum.
5. Describe developmentally appropriate considerations for using technology with children.
6. Describe important considerations for lifelong professional learning.
12
Pretest
1. Teachers don’t need to plan for assessment
because the curriculum includes all the
materials they need. T/F
2. Standardized tests are the best tools to use
to assess young children. T/F
3. Teachers use assessment information and
analyses to adapt curriculum. T/F
4. Program evaluations provide valuable
information for teachers about how to
strengthen their practices. T/F
5. It is possible to use technologies with young
children in developmentally appropriate
ways. T/F
6. Once teachers have experience, they no lon-
ger need to prioritize intentional reflection
about their work. T/F
Answers can be found at end of the chapter.© iStockphoto / Thinkstock
© 2019 Bridgepoint Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Not for resale or redistribution.
Developmentally Appropriate Assessment Chapter 12
Well here you are, on your way to understanding the intricacies of early childhood curriculum
and the balancing act that a developmentally appropriate approach requires. Your classroom
is a happy, busy place. Friendships are forming, children are playing, and you are using your
understanding of the developmental emphasis in the early learning standards and content
focus of K–12 academic standards to plan and implement engaging and challenging activities.
You’ve also begun to notice the individual characteristics, strengths, and needs of your chil-
dren and are beginning to think about ways of adapting the curriculum to meet their needs.
Your sense is that everything is going well, but how do you know for sure that you are meet-
ing the goals and expectations of your curriculum? Throughout this book, we’ve addressed
this question in part by discussing the need to observe children in order to scaffold their devel-
opment. But what specific things can you do to determine your children’s individual needs
and chart their progress? How do you identify children who might have special needs? How
do you know whether your curriculum is working as intended? What should you do to con-
tinue developing your own curriculum knowledge? In view of increasing use and awareness
of technologies, what are the most effective ways to use these technologies for curriculum
and/or assessment?
In this chapter, we examine the concepts of student assessment and ongoing evaluation for
continuous improvement of the curriculum. We also address the emerging and changing role
of t.
Week 5 Once you have a fairly narrow research question and
Week 5
Once you have a fairly narrow research question and have conducted a thorough literature review, the next step is to turn your attention to the research design. The research design is simply a plan for how you will conduct your research, as it informs each step of the research process. In addition to research design, you are introduced to the concepts of internal and external validity and generalizability. During the latter half of the week, you focus on a particular instrument of measurement: the pretest and posttest. Capturing information from research study participants both before and after a particular event can yield priceless data.
Learning Objectives
Students will:
Classify types of group research designs
Analyze possible study limitations
Analyze relative internal and external validity
Analyze generalizability
Analyze a pretest–posttest in a case study
Evaluate research designs to assess program effectiveness
Analyze potential lessons learned from attrition
Group Research Designs for Social Work Knowledge Development and Practice Evaluation
o Leung,P.,Erich,S.,&Kanenberg,H.(2005).A comparison of family functioning in gay/lesbian, heterosexual and special needs adoptions,
Children and Youth Services Review, 27
(9), 1031–1044.
o Moran, J., & Bussey, M. (2007). Results of an alcohol prevention program with urban American Indian youth.
Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal
,
24
(1), 1–21.
o Pinderhughes,E.E.,Dodge,K.A.,Bates,J.E.,Pettit, G. S., & Zelli, A. (2000). Discipline responses: Influences of parents' socioeconomic status, ethnicity, beliefs about parenting, stress, and cognitive-emotional processes.
Journal of Family Psychology, 14
(3), 380– 400.
o Plummer, S.-B., Makris, S., Brocksen S. (Eds.). (2014). Sessions: Case histories. Baltimore, MD: Laureate International Universities Publishing. [Vital Source e- reader].
▪ The Hernandez Family
Choose One of the Following Articles:
Bauman, S. (2006). Using comparison groups in school counseling research: A primer.
Professional School Counseling
,
9
(5), 357–366.
Retrieved from Walden Library databases.
Kohl, P. L., Kagotho, J., & Dixon, D. (2011). Parenting practices among depressed mothers in the child welfare system.
Social Work Research
,
35
(4), 215–225.
Retrieved from Walden Library databases.
Leung, P., Erich, S., & Kanenberg, H. (2005). A comparison of family functioning in gay/lesbian, heterosexual and special needs adoptions.
Children and Youth Services Review
,
27
(9), 1031–1044.
Retrieved from Walden Library databases.
Moran, J., & Bussey, M. (2007). Results of an alcohol prevention program with urban American Indian youth.
Child & Adolescent Social Work Journal
,
24
(1), 1–21.
Retrieved from Walden Library databases.
Pinderhughes, E. E., Dodge, K. A., Bates, J. E., Pettit, G. S., & Zelli, A. (2000). Discipline responses: Influences of parents' socioeconomic status, ethnicity, beliefs about parenting, stress, a ...
Chapter 9 from the bookHardin, B. J., Wortham, S.C. (2015) Asse.docx
Chapter 9 from the book:
Hardin, B. J., Wortham, S.C. (2015) Assessment in Early Childhood Education (7th ed.). [Vitalsource Bookshelf Online]. Retrieved from https://kaplan.bitalsource.com/#/books/9781323290804/
In-text citation:
(Hardin & Wortham, 2015)
CHAPTER 9 Performance-Based Assessment Strategies
Suzanne Clouzeau/Pearson
Chapter Objectives
As a result of reading this chapter, you will be able to:
1.Describe performance-based strategies and their purposes.
2.Explain types of performance-based assessments and how they are used.
3.Discuss how to classify and organize performance assessments.
4.Explain how standards affect performance assessments.
5.Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of using performance-based assessments.
Understanding Performance Assessment
We have discussed a variety of types of informal and formal assessments such as observation, checklists, rating scales, and teacher-designed assessments. In this chapter, we discuss how assessments contribute to a broader strategy—performance-based assessment. Each assessment discussed previously contributes to the collection of assessment information that is part of performance-based assessment. The strategies used to conduct these assessments permit the teacher to measure a child’s performance.
Before proceeding further, we should explain what is meant by performance-based assessment and how it is seen as a positive alternative to the use of standardized tests to measure children’s development and learning. Traditional formal methods of measuring learning have focused on assessing what the child knows. Achievement tests are accurately labeled in that they measure what the child has achieved. Performance assessment is advocated as a contrast to high-stakes testing. Early childhood educators such as Meisels (2000, 2014) deplored the situation in which tests determine what teachers teach, what children learn, and whether children fail or are promoted. Rather than depend on tests that are a single indicator of what a child has learned, Meisels proposed that the teacher should have a generative or transformed role with children. The teacher–learner process permits the learner to use his or her own skills to learn new skills.
Performance assessments require more in that they measure what the child can do or apply, in addition to what the child knows. Moreover, performance assessment includes completion of a task in a realistic context. Performance assessments require the student to perform some action or activity that demonstrates understanding and application.
Performance-based assessment is considered particularly useful with young children because it measures progress as well as achievement. Children in the early childhood years are proceeding through rapid changes in development that are described as complex because of the interactions among maturation, experience, and learning (Illinois State Board of Education: Early Childhood Education, 2012).
Current needs in the workfo ...
Assessing Teamwork And Collaboration In High School Students A Multi-Method ...
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Assessing Teamwork Skills A Multi-Method Approach
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DATA COLLECTION TOOLS .docx
DATA COLLECTION TOOLS Edwards 1
Data Collection Strategies
Markis’ Edwards
EDU 675: Change Leadership for the Differentiated Educational Environment
Dr. Regina Miller
February 5, 2018
Project-based learning
The fact that learning is achieved through a number of ways best explains why different methods are tested in order to know the best method that can be applied. Project-based learning is thought to be a solution used to improve students’ state assessment scores when relating to the Common Core State Standards especially in comprehending non-fiction text. However, this method has to be tested in order to be recommended.
Purpose of the study
This study is meant to get the best data collection tool that can be used in a research. Before making any decision on what learning and teaching method to be used in teaching non-fiction texts, it is important to understand how each method works and how it can be used to improve learning. In order to be sure about how a method works, one needs to experiment or collect data that will be used as a base for making conclusions (Eodice, Geller, & Lerner, 2017). The purpose of this study is thus to provide the best data collection tool to be used in getting information that can be used in making viable conclusions.
The research question is; Will the inclusion of project-based learning improve student application of comprehending non-fiction text at a high depth of knowledge level?
Data collection
The researcher will use a number of data collection tools in order to recommend this learning method. The data needed should be quantitative so as to give the researcher the way forward to make a decision. One of the data collection tools to be used is the pre-test and post-tests. This is a type of experiment that will use two groups; where one group is given a treatment while the other group is left to be the control group.
In this sort of experiment, the researcher will collect a random number of people from the community who can be able to read and write. The people will be divided into two groups, the test group, and the control group. The conditions for the test will be set and the treatment applied to the test group. The control group will not be given treatment and after a given period of time, the researcher will collect the results. The results will measure ow the treatment affected the group as differentiated by the control group. The result from the group will be recorded exactly depending on the number of people who participated and how the experiment affected each one of them. This can enable the researcher to know whether the method can be used to improve student assessment.
Another data collection tool that can be used is interviewing (Phillips & Stawarski, 2016). The researcher can organize for short and structured interviews. The interviews should have a given number of people and the result expected sh.
Dr. Morris’ Alternate Extra Credit Assignment 10 points .docx
Dr. Morris’ Alternate Extra Credit Assignment 10 points
Dr. Kimo Morris, Handout v9-2, xtracredt.doc 1
Wetlands Alternate Extra Credit Essay
This alternate extra credit assignment can be turned in anytime up to the final exam.
Introduction:
Wetlands are known to be a vital part of any coastal region. For this assignment, you
will conduct an internet search on a critical wetland of your choice. Below, I have
provided a list of potential wetlands for you to choose from, although you are
welcome to write about one that is not on this list. You must have a minimum of 700
words, and you must discuss (a) the history of the wetland, (b) the historic or current
impact humans are having there, (c) the current efforts being made to protect or
restore the wetland, and (d) any legal, governmental, or private obstacles faced by
those wishing to restore the wetland. You must also include a bibliography with a
minimum of 3 sources (one must be a government website “.gov” or “.mil”) – ex.
consider the California Coastal Commission, California Department of Fish and
Wildlife, or California State Lands Commission, or Federal Agencies such as NOAA,
USFWS, EPA, or USACE. The assignment MUST be emailed to me no later than the
day of the final exam.
Potential California Wetlands for Writing Assignment:
Tijuana River Estuary
Mission Bay
Buena Vista Lagoon
Batiquitos Lagoon
Carlsbad Lagoon
Upper Newport Bay
Bolsa Chica Wetland
Anaheim Bay
Golden Shores Marine Biological Preserve
Ballona Wetlands
Malibu Lagoon
Mugu Lagoon
Carpinteria Salt Marsh
Goleta Slough
Devereux Slough
Moro Bay
Elkhorn Slough
Coyote Creek, SF Bay
Suisun Marsh, San Pablo Bay
Tomales Bay
Bodega Bay
A few noteworthy wetlands outside California that you are welcome to consider:
Indian River Lagoon, FL
Chesapeake Bay Estuary, MS
Coos Bay, OR
Barataria Bay, LA
CHAPTER 9 Performance-Based Assessment Strategies
Suzanne Clouzeau/Pearson
Chapter Objectives
As a result of reading this chapter, you will be able to:
1. Describe performance-based strategies and their purposes.
2. Explain types of performance-based assessments and how they are used.
3. Discuss how to classify and organize performance assessments.
4. Explain how standards affect performance assessments.
5. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of using performance-based assessments.
9.1 Understanding Performance Assessment
We have discussed a variety of types of informal and formal assessments such as observation, checklists, rating scales, and teacher-designed assessments. In this chapter, we discuss how assessments contribute to a broader strategy—performance-based assessment. Eachassessment discussed previously contributes to the collection of assessment information that is part of performance-based assessment. Thestrategies used to conduct these assessments permit the teacher to measure a child’s performance.
Before proceeding further, we should e ...
Running head NEEDLE USE WITH HIVAIDS VICTIMS .docx
Running head: NEEDLE USE WITH HIV/AIDS VICTIMS 1
Effects of Substance Abuse Through Needles 2
The Widespread of HIV/AIDS through Substance
Abuse by the Use of Needles in the State of Georgia
James C. McGoogan
Grand Canyon University: PCN 527
October 11, 2016
References
Arthur Margolin, S. Kelly Avants, Lara A. Warburton et al. (2003). A Randomized Clinical Trial of a Manual-Guided Risk Reduction Intervention for HIV-Positive Injection Drug Users. Health Psychology. Volume 22, Issue 2, March 2003, Pages 223-228.
A. R. Knowlton, D. R. Hoover, S. Chung, et al. (2001) Access to medical care and service utilization among injection drug users with HIV/AIDS. Drug and Alcohol Dependence. Volume (Issue): 64(1) pp. 55-62.
Carey, Michael P; Chandra, Prabha S; Carey, Kate B; Neal, Dan J (2003) Predictors of HIV risk among men seeking treatment for substance abuse in India. Archives Of Sexual Behavior, Volume 32, Issue 4, August 2003, Pages 339-349.
D. A. Himmelgreen & M. Singer, (1998). HIV, AIDS and other health risks: findings from a multisite study - an introduction. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse. Volume (Issue): 24(2) pp. 187-197.
https://www.aidatlanta.org/
Theme:_________________________________
Age/Developmental Level:_________________
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Ex. Dramatic Play
Dramatic Play
Dramatic Play
Dramatic Play
Dramatic Play
Restaurant set-up with pads, pencils, aprons, chef’s clothes, play food, dishes, calculator, cash register, restaurant décor.
Ex. Art
Art
Art
Art
Art
Marble painting with tempra paints, several large box tops that students can roll marble in paint onto paper.
Music/Movement
Music/Movement
Music/Movement
Music/Movement
Music/Movement
Science, Technology or Math
Science, Technology or Math
Science, Technology or Math
Science, Technology or Math
Science, Technology or Math
Literacy/Library
Literacy/Library
Literacy/Library
Literacy/Library
Literacy/Library
Lesson Plan Template – Overview
For a more detailed explanation, including examples, of each section within the Lesson Plan Template, please view the Lesson Plan Handbook.
Content Area or Developmental Focus:
Age/Grade of Children:
Length of Lesson:
Goal
The goal is the purpose of the lesson.
Objective
The objective is what students will be able to know or do at the end of the lesson.
Standards Included
Standards are the knowledge or skills that students will be expected to demonstrate. Depending on the age of the children you are working with, you will choose the appropriate standard from the list below:
Birth to Age 3: Developmental Milestones. Click HERE to locate a developmental milestone checklist that includes developmental standards.
Ages 3 to 5: Early Learning Guidelines. Click HERE to locate the Early Learning Guidelines for your state.
Head Start ...
Authentic Assessment For School Libraries
This presentation provides a report from the AASL Fall Forum conference on assessment and school libraries.
Improving adolescent literacy effective classroom and intervention practices
Improving adolescent literacy effective classroom and intervention practicesMiami-Dade County Public Schools
Mini-Research on Single Methodology & Study: The Case Study
Mini-Research on Single Methodology & Study: The Case Study
Course: Research Methods V: Qualitative Inquiry in Educational Leadership and Policy Studies - Fall 2016
Professor: Dr. Kate Way
Students: Fernanda V. Dias & Zeniah A. Sinclair
Date: 09/27/2016
EDU 7101-5: Support a Claim
This is a North Central University course (EDU 7101), Week 5 Assignment: Support a Claim. It is written in APA format, has been graded by an instructor (A), and includes references. Most higher-education assignments are submitted to turnitin, so remember to paraphrase. Let us begin.
Choosing and-using-sel-competency-assessments what-schools-and-districts-need...
Choosing and-using-sel-competency-assessments what-schools-and-districts-need...Professional Development Strategist
Choosing and-using-sel-competency-assessments what-schools-and-districts-need-to-knowDQ 1 for two peopleGuided Response Locate and respond to two cl.docx
DQ 1 for two people
Guided Response: Locate and respond to two classmates’ posts which contain differing perspectives on the value of action research or that which is different than your own. What new or different perspectives regarding action research do you now have as a result? Provide specific feedback regarding their ideas to improve their practice and how their concepts will impact students. *It is expected for you to follow up by the last day of the week to provide a secondary response to any comments or questions your instructor may have provided. This is part of the grading criteria as a demonstration of critical thinking.
# 1 response I need answer
Brianna McPhatter
6/11/2015 10:57:23 AM
Discussion One
Part One: According Eileen Ferrance (2000) in Themes in education: Action research, action research “involves people working to improve their skills, techniques, and strategies. Action research is not about learning why we do certain things, but rather how we can do things better. It is about how we can change our instruction to impact students” (p. 9). Considering this perspective as well as the information in Chapter 1 of Action Research: A Guide for the Teacher Researcher, factors that bring value to action research, differentiating it from traditional educational research are having decision-making authority, more commitment to continuous professional development and school improvement, information gathered will help teachers with reflection and creating better action plans (Mills, 2014).
Part Two: Ferrance (2000) adds, “One of the drawbacks of individual research is that it may not be shared with others unless the teacher chooses to present findings at a faculty meeting, make a formal presentation at a conference, or submit written material to a listserv, journal, or newsletter” (p. 9). Considering that my final project will be an action research proposal presentation, this will lead me to improve my practice and make changes to instruction to positively impact students by using research to better inform myself about what needs to be done to improve the development of students.
Part Three: The article addresses additional comparisons between action and traditional research. The article stated that, “is a powerful tool for (…) education and promotion practitioners who want to focus on improving the quality of their programs and services” (Acosta & Golts, 2014).
References
Acosta, S., & Goltz, H. H. (2014). Transforming practices: A primer on action research.
Health Promotion Practice, 15(4), 465-470. doi:10.1177/1524839914527591
Ferrance, E. (2000). Themes in education: Action research. Providence, RI: LAB at
Brown University. Retrieved from http://www.brown.edu/academics/education-alliance/sites/brown.edu.academics.education-alliance/files/publications/act_research.pdf
Mills, G. E. (2014). Action research: A guide for the teacher researcher (5th ed.).
Boston, MA: Pearson Education, Inc.
# 2
Julie Danks
6/10/ ...
Using Action Research to Identify Data During Clinical Experience (main)
Critical thinking is the focal point missed in many students’ education. Learning to ask appropriate questions and deduce information in order to build a deeper connection to the information is imperative. This paper discusses alternative master’s preservice teachers’ use of action research to serve as a guide during a 16-week clinical experience. Semi-structured interviews and reflection papers were conducted to create a comparative case study that analyzed the clinical experiences.
Moving Beyond Student Ratings to Evaluate Teaching
Evidence of teaching quality needs to take into account multiple sources, as teaching is multidimensional. Moreover, the likelihood of obtaining reliable and valid data and making appropriate judgments are increased with more evidence.
Action research
A power point presentaion on
What is Action Research (AR) ?
What is not Action Research ?
The Idea Behind AR
Key concepts in AR
The Cycle of AR&How to Conduct one
Significance of AR in Education
Addressing Student Problem Behavior--Part III Creating Positive Behavioral I...
Academic Paper Writing Service
http://StudyHub.vip/Addressing-Student-Problem-Behavior--Pa 👈
Surname3Student’s nameProfessor’s nameCourse titleDue Da.docx
Surname3
Student’s name
Professor’s name
Course title
Due Date
Involving stakeholders
Stakeholders are parties with interest in assessment planning. They play a role in the formation, evaluation and implementation of an assessment plan. Stakeholders are either internal or external. Administrators, staff, faculty, students and institutional researchers are the internal stakeholders. The external stakeholders are disciplinary and professional standard bodies, employers and alumni, peer programs and colleges and faculty teaching more advanced courses. Involving stakeholders in assessment is important for organizational decision making (ReferenSuskie). The evidence from the assessment should be used by stakeholders to improve activities, programs or institution for which they are responsible and accountable for. In this case, an academic institution assesses its student in order to improve its academic performance.
The assessment collects data about the student’s background characteristics, educational experiences and student learning in order to determine the consistencies and inconsistencies in their activities or performance. The other stakeholders i.e. staff and disciplinary and professional bodies gather the data using qualitative and quantitative methods and later analyze and interpret the data based on the criterion of performance level set e.g. grammar or creativity of the student. They discuss and vote to determine the best value (Suskie). The external stakeholders are used to bring external information to inform discussions to help develop justifiable benchmarks. The results from the assessment plan are used in planning and implementation process.
Strategies used to ensure stakeholder involvement in the assessment process are as follows: to begin with, the process should give them a sense of ownership. For example, it gives students the means, motive and opportunity to take control of their own learning (Brans Kamp). Moreover, the process should be understandable, relevant and acceptable to the stakeholders. Most importantly the process should align itself to the culture, mission and vision of the institution which they strive to achieve. Furthermore, the assessment plan should recognize their different backgrounds, goals, perceptions and experiences and the influence in their interpretation and decision making. Therefore, the plan should advocate for a culture of openness, trust and commitment to self-examination among different stakeholders.
In conclusion, communication of the implementation plans is important. Communication (oral, written or group meetings) and different dissemination strategies are needed to accommodate different stakeholders. it is important to discuss and seek their reaction in order to deliberate actions to be taken to improve the performance of the academic institution. Stakeholder involvement determines the quality and effectiveness of an assessment and therefore should be involved in the process.
Wo.
In this assignment, you will analyze Fiedlers Contingency Theor.docx
In this assignment, you will analyze Fiedler's Contingency Theory and learn to identify the most effective leadership style to use in different situations. Using the South University Online Library or the Internet, conduct research to gain a greater understanding of Fiedler's Contingency Theory.
Scenario:
Read the following scenario and analyze how this situation should be handled:
John, a health management student completing an internship at Memorial Hospital, has been appointed chair of a multidisciplinary clinical taskforce by the hospital's CEO. The taskforce will design a new operational system to reduce the waiting time of patients entering the hospital's emergency room (ER). Although John had no clinical experience, he had successfully completed a course in operations management prior to beginning his internship and was excited to apply his new knowledge for solving a "real" problem for the hospital.
The hospital CEO told John that when a patient entered the hospital's ER, it could take up to eight hours from the time the patient was initially triaged by a nurse to the time the patient was either discharged home or admitted as an inpatient by the physician. The CEO said, "Due to quality of patient care issues, this timeframe is unacceptable and the taskforce needs to come up with solutions to this problem. My goal is to reduce the "turnaround" time for the patient from eight hours to two hours."
Prior to being assigned as the chair of this taskforce, John had informally observed the operations of the hospital's ER and noted that many of the bottlenecks causing patient care delays were caused by operational issues such as nurses filling out duplicate forms and a lack of communication between the hospital departments (for example, radiology) when the ER physicians ordered tests or were waiting for test results to confirm their diagnoses. These bottlenecks caused a slow turnover of the ER's examination rooms and unnecessary paperwork resulting in the ineffective use of both the physicians' and nurses' time.
In addition to John, the CEO assigned Dr. Smith, the medical director of the hospital's ER, and Mary, the ER nurse manager, to the taskforce. As chair of the taskforce, John scheduled an initial meeting for 10:00 a.m., the following Monday. John was surprised that both Dr. Smith and Mary arrived twenty minutes late to the meeting saying that this was "taking valuable time away from their normal assignments." John started the meeting by first introducing himself. Before this meeting, he had no interactions with Dr. Smith and Mary. He then reviewed the current statistics of the average wait time for a patient presenting to the ER and the hospital's CEO desire to reduce this time. He then opened the meeting for comments and suggestions.
Dr. Smith spoke first, "In my opinion, the current operational systems that we have in place are just fine. We just need more ER physicians and examination rooms so that more patients can be seen." Dr. Smi.
In this assignment, you will be a Supreme Court Justice deciding on .docx
In this assignment, you will be a Supreme Court Justice deciding on a Fourth Amendment case. Carefully read about the case in question, the summaries of related Supreme Court decisions, and directions for the assignment.
The Case “Doe v. City of Intrusia”:
Trouble was brewing in the small, quiet city of Intrusia. Someone was selling methamphetamine to the local teenagers and a popular football player died after an overdose. The community was panicked and demanded that the police find the source of the meth and shut it down immediately. The police suspected that 20 year old Joe Doe was selling the meth but they didn’t have much evidence.
The state prosecutor advised the police department to talk with the local cell phone carrier about “cloning” Mr. Doe’s phone. The cell phone carrier created a “clone” phone which allowed the police to read text messages sent and received by Mr. Doe. In no time the police had evidence implicating Mr. Doe as a dealer and the location of the meth lab. Mr. Doe was convicted and the meth lab was closed.
Mr. Doe is appealing his conviction, claiming that the interception of text messages violated the unreasonable search and seizure protections of the Fourth Amendment. Furthermore, all evidence from the text messages should have been excluded from his trial.
The City of Intrusia argues that there was no physical intrusion into Mr. Doe’s space and that police were acting quickly in order to uphold their duty to protect the community’s safety.
Background:
In Silverman v. United States the Supreme Court held that that the Fourth Amendment does not protect conversations, therefore wiretapping does not constitute a search and seizure. The case was reversed in Katz v. United States, when Justice Harlan proposed a two pronged test of whether public actions should be considered private and therefore protected. 1) Has the person exhibited an expectation of privacy? and 2) is the expectation of privacy one that society is prepared to recognize as 'reasonable.'
In more recent decisions, the Supreme Court has found that society is not prepared to extend privacy rights to bank customers regarding their bank statements and that society was not prepared to recognize a privacy right-to grow a backyard crop of marijuana.
The Questions:
• Does the Fourth Amendment protect text messages sent over a cell phone?
• Is there a “reasonable expectation of privacy” when texts are sent?
o Did Mr. Doe exhibit an expectation of privacy when he sent the texts?
o Is there a societal expectation of privacy in the process of text messaging?
Related Supreme Court Decisions (each case is linked to a short description on Oyez.com):
Olmstead v. United States (1928)
Did the use of evidence disclosed in wiretapped private telephone conversations; violate the recorded party’s Fourth and Fifth Amendments?
Katz v. United States (1967)
Does the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures require the police to o.
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DATA COLLECTION TOOLS .docx
DATA COLLECTION TOOLS Edwards 1
Data Collection Strategies
Markis’ Edwards
EDU 675: Change Leadership for the Differentiated Educational Environment
Dr. Regina Miller
February 5, 2018
Project-based learning
The fact that learning is achieved through a number of ways best explains why different methods are tested in order to know the best method that can be applied. Project-based learning is thought to be a solution used to improve students’ state assessment scores when relating to the Common Core State Standards especially in comprehending non-fiction text. However, this method has to be tested in order to be recommended.
Purpose of the study
This study is meant to get the best data collection tool that can be used in a research. Before making any decision on what learning and teaching method to be used in teaching non-fiction texts, it is important to understand how each method works and how it can be used to improve learning. In order to be sure about how a method works, one needs to experiment or collect data that will be used as a base for making conclusions (Eodice, Geller, & Lerner, 2017). The purpose of this study is thus to provide the best data collection tool to be used in getting information that can be used in making viable conclusions.
The research question is; Will the inclusion of project-based learning improve student application of comprehending non-fiction text at a high depth of knowledge level?
Data collection
The researcher will use a number of data collection tools in order to recommend this learning method. The data needed should be quantitative so as to give the researcher the way forward to make a decision. One of the data collection tools to be used is the pre-test and post-tests. This is a type of experiment that will use two groups; where one group is given a treatment while the other group is left to be the control group.
In this sort of experiment, the researcher will collect a random number of people from the community who can be able to read and write. The people will be divided into two groups, the test group, and the control group. The conditions for the test will be set and the treatment applied to the test group. The control group will not be given treatment and after a given period of time, the researcher will collect the results. The results will measure ow the treatment affected the group as differentiated by the control group. The result from the group will be recorded exactly depending on the number of people who participated and how the experiment affected each one of them. This can enable the researcher to know whether the method can be used to improve student assessment.
Another data collection tool that can be used is interviewing (Phillips & Stawarski, 2016). The researcher can organize for short and structured interviews. The interviews should have a given number of people and the result expected sh.
Dr. Morris’ Alternate Extra Credit Assignment 10 points .docx
Dr. Morris’ Alternate Extra Credit Assignment 10 points
Dr. Kimo Morris, Handout v9-2, xtracredt.doc 1
Wetlands Alternate Extra Credit Essay
This alternate extra credit assignment can be turned in anytime up to the final exam.
Introduction:
Wetlands are known to be a vital part of any coastal region. For this assignment, you
will conduct an internet search on a critical wetland of your choice. Below, I have
provided a list of potential wetlands for you to choose from, although you are
welcome to write about one that is not on this list. You must have a minimum of 700
words, and you must discuss (a) the history of the wetland, (b) the historic or current
impact humans are having there, (c) the current efforts being made to protect or
restore the wetland, and (d) any legal, governmental, or private obstacles faced by
those wishing to restore the wetland. You must also include a bibliography with a
minimum of 3 sources (one must be a government website “.gov” or “.mil”) – ex.
consider the California Coastal Commission, California Department of Fish and
Wildlife, or California State Lands Commission, or Federal Agencies such as NOAA,
USFWS, EPA, or USACE. The assignment MUST be emailed to me no later than the
day of the final exam.
Potential California Wetlands for Writing Assignment:
Tijuana River Estuary
Mission Bay
Buena Vista Lagoon
Batiquitos Lagoon
Carlsbad Lagoon
Upper Newport Bay
Bolsa Chica Wetland
Anaheim Bay
Golden Shores Marine Biological Preserve
Ballona Wetlands
Malibu Lagoon
Mugu Lagoon
Carpinteria Salt Marsh
Goleta Slough
Devereux Slough
Moro Bay
Elkhorn Slough
Coyote Creek, SF Bay
Suisun Marsh, San Pablo Bay
Tomales Bay
Bodega Bay
A few noteworthy wetlands outside California that you are welcome to consider:
Indian River Lagoon, FL
Chesapeake Bay Estuary, MS
Coos Bay, OR
Barataria Bay, LA
CHAPTER 9 Performance-Based Assessment Strategies
Suzanne Clouzeau/Pearson
Chapter Objectives
As a result of reading this chapter, you will be able to:
1. Describe performance-based strategies and their purposes.
2. Explain types of performance-based assessments and how they are used.
3. Discuss how to classify and organize performance assessments.
4. Explain how standards affect performance assessments.
5. Discuss the advantages and disadvantages of using performance-based assessments.
9.1 Understanding Performance Assessment
We have discussed a variety of types of informal and formal assessments such as observation, checklists, rating scales, and teacher-designed assessments. In this chapter, we discuss how assessments contribute to a broader strategy—performance-based assessment. Eachassessment discussed previously contributes to the collection of assessment information that is part of performance-based assessment. Thestrategies used to conduct these assessments permit the teacher to measure a child’s performance.
Before proceeding further, we should e ...
Running head NEEDLE USE WITH HIVAIDS VICTIMS .docx
Running head: NEEDLE USE WITH HIV/AIDS VICTIMS 1
Effects of Substance Abuse Through Needles 2
The Widespread of HIV/AIDS through Substance
Abuse by the Use of Needles in the State of Georgia
James C. McGoogan
Grand Canyon University: PCN 527
October 11, 2016
References
Arthur Margolin, S. Kelly Avants, Lara A. Warburton et al. (2003). A Randomized Clinical Trial of a Manual-Guided Risk Reduction Intervention for HIV-Positive Injection Drug Users. Health Psychology. Volume 22, Issue 2, March 2003, Pages 223-228.
A. R. Knowlton, D. R. Hoover, S. Chung, et al. (2001) Access to medical care and service utilization among injection drug users with HIV/AIDS. Drug and Alcohol Dependence. Volume (Issue): 64(1) pp. 55-62.
Carey, Michael P; Chandra, Prabha S; Carey, Kate B; Neal, Dan J (2003) Predictors of HIV risk among men seeking treatment for substance abuse in India. Archives Of Sexual Behavior, Volume 32, Issue 4, August 2003, Pages 339-349.
D. A. Himmelgreen & M. Singer, (1998). HIV, AIDS and other health risks: findings from a multisite study - an introduction. American Journal of Drug and Alcohol Abuse. Volume (Issue): 24(2) pp. 187-197.
https://www.aidatlanta.org/
Theme:_________________________________
Age/Developmental Level:_________________
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Ex. Dramatic Play
Dramatic Play
Dramatic Play
Dramatic Play
Dramatic Play
Restaurant set-up with pads, pencils, aprons, chef’s clothes, play food, dishes, calculator, cash register, restaurant décor.
Ex. Art
Art
Art
Art
Art
Marble painting with tempra paints, several large box tops that students can roll marble in paint onto paper.
Music/Movement
Music/Movement
Music/Movement
Music/Movement
Music/Movement
Science, Technology or Math
Science, Technology or Math
Science, Technology or Math
Science, Technology or Math
Science, Technology or Math
Literacy/Library
Literacy/Library
Literacy/Library
Literacy/Library
Literacy/Library
Lesson Plan Template – Overview
For a more detailed explanation, including examples, of each section within the Lesson Plan Template, please view the Lesson Plan Handbook.
Content Area or Developmental Focus:
Age/Grade of Children:
Length of Lesson:
Goal
The goal is the purpose of the lesson.
Objective
The objective is what students will be able to know or do at the end of the lesson.
Standards Included
Standards are the knowledge or skills that students will be expected to demonstrate. Depending on the age of the children you are working with, you will choose the appropriate standard from the list below:
Birth to Age 3: Developmental Milestones. Click HERE to locate a developmental milestone checklist that includes developmental standards.
Ages 3 to 5: Early Learning Guidelines. Click HERE to locate the Early Learning Guidelines for your state.
Head Start ...
Authentic Assessment For School Libraries
This presentation provides a report from the AASL Fall Forum conference on assessment and school libraries.
Improving adolescent literacy effective classroom and intervention practices
Improving adolescent literacy effective classroom and intervention practicesMiami-Dade County Public Schools
Mini-Research on Single Methodology & Study: The Case Study
Mini-Research on Single Methodology & Study: The Case Study
Course: Research Methods V: Qualitative Inquiry in Educational Leadership and Policy Studies - Fall 2016
Professor: Dr. Kate Way
Students: Fernanda V. Dias & Zeniah A. Sinclair
Date: 09/27/2016
EDU 7101-5: Support a Claim
This is a North Central University course (EDU 7101), Week 5 Assignment: Support a Claim. It is written in APA format, has been graded by an instructor (A), and includes references. Most higher-education assignments are submitted to turnitin, so remember to paraphrase. Let us begin.
Choosing and-using-sel-competency-assessments what-schools-and-districts-need...
Choosing and-using-sel-competency-assessments what-schools-and-districts-need...Professional Development Strategist
Choosing and-using-sel-competency-assessments what-schools-and-districts-need-to-knowDQ 1 for two peopleGuided Response Locate and respond to two cl.docx
DQ 1 for two people
Guided Response: Locate and respond to two classmates’ posts which contain differing perspectives on the value of action research or that which is different than your own. What new or different perspectives regarding action research do you now have as a result? Provide specific feedback regarding their ideas to improve their practice and how their concepts will impact students. *It is expected for you to follow up by the last day of the week to provide a secondary response to any comments or questions your instructor may have provided. This is part of the grading criteria as a demonstration of critical thinking.
# 1 response I need answer
Brianna McPhatter
6/11/2015 10:57:23 AM
Discussion One
Part One: According Eileen Ferrance (2000) in Themes in education: Action research, action research “involves people working to improve their skills, techniques, and strategies. Action research is not about learning why we do certain things, but rather how we can do things better. It is about how we can change our instruction to impact students” (p. 9). Considering this perspective as well as the information in Chapter 1 of Action Research: A Guide for the Teacher Researcher, factors that bring value to action research, differentiating it from traditional educational research are having decision-making authority, more commitment to continuous professional development and school improvement, information gathered will help teachers with reflection and creating better action plans (Mills, 2014).
Part Two: Ferrance (2000) adds, “One of the drawbacks of individual research is that it may not be shared with others unless the teacher chooses to present findings at a faculty meeting, make a formal presentation at a conference, or submit written material to a listserv, journal, or newsletter” (p. 9). Considering that my final project will be an action research proposal presentation, this will lead me to improve my practice and make changes to instruction to positively impact students by using research to better inform myself about what needs to be done to improve the development of students.
Part Three: The article addresses additional comparisons between action and traditional research. The article stated that, “is a powerful tool for (…) education and promotion practitioners who want to focus on improving the quality of their programs and services” (Acosta & Golts, 2014).
References
Acosta, S., & Goltz, H. H. (2014). Transforming practices: A primer on action research.
Health Promotion Practice, 15(4), 465-470. doi:10.1177/1524839914527591
Ferrance, E. (2000). Themes in education: Action research. Providence, RI: LAB at
Brown University. Retrieved from http://www.brown.edu/academics/education-alliance/sites/brown.edu.academics.education-alliance/files/publications/act_research.pdf
Mills, G. E. (2014). Action research: A guide for the teacher researcher (5th ed.).
Boston, MA: Pearson Education, Inc.
# 2
Julie Danks
6/10/ ...
Using Action Research to Identify Data During Clinical Experience (main)
Critical thinking is the focal point missed in many students’ education. Learning to ask appropriate questions and deduce information in order to build a deeper connection to the information is imperative. This paper discusses alternative master’s preservice teachers’ use of action research to serve as a guide during a 16-week clinical experience. Semi-structured interviews and reflection papers were conducted to create a comparative case study that analyzed the clinical experiences.
Moving Beyond Student Ratings to Evaluate Teaching
Evidence of teaching quality needs to take into account multiple sources, as teaching is multidimensional. Moreover, the likelihood of obtaining reliable and valid data and making appropriate judgments are increased with more evidence.
Action research
A power point presentaion on
What is Action Research (AR) ?
What is not Action Research ?
The Idea Behind AR
Key concepts in AR
The Cycle of AR&How to Conduct one
Significance of AR in Education
Addressing Student Problem Behavior--Part III Creating Positive Behavioral I...
Academic Paper Writing Service
http://StudyHub.vip/Addressing-Student-Problem-Behavior--Pa 👈
Surname3Student’s nameProfessor’s nameCourse titleDue Da.docx
Surname3
Student’s name
Professor’s name
Course title
Due Date
Involving stakeholders
Stakeholders are parties with interest in assessment planning. They play a role in the formation, evaluation and implementation of an assessment plan. Stakeholders are either internal or external. Administrators, staff, faculty, students and institutional researchers are the internal stakeholders. The external stakeholders are disciplinary and professional standard bodies, employers and alumni, peer programs and colleges and faculty teaching more advanced courses. Involving stakeholders in assessment is important for organizational decision making (ReferenSuskie). The evidence from the assessment should be used by stakeholders to improve activities, programs or institution for which they are responsible and accountable for. In this case, an academic institution assesses its student in order to improve its academic performance.
The assessment collects data about the student’s background characteristics, educational experiences and student learning in order to determine the consistencies and inconsistencies in their activities or performance. The other stakeholders i.e. staff and disciplinary and professional bodies gather the data using qualitative and quantitative methods and later analyze and interpret the data based on the criterion of performance level set e.g. grammar or creativity of the student. They discuss and vote to determine the best value (Suskie). The external stakeholders are used to bring external information to inform discussions to help develop justifiable benchmarks. The results from the assessment plan are used in planning and implementation process.
Strategies used to ensure stakeholder involvement in the assessment process are as follows: to begin with, the process should give them a sense of ownership. For example, it gives students the means, motive and opportunity to take control of their own learning (Brans Kamp). Moreover, the process should be understandable, relevant and acceptable to the stakeholders. Most importantly the process should align itself to the culture, mission and vision of the institution which they strive to achieve. Furthermore, the assessment plan should recognize their different backgrounds, goals, perceptions and experiences and the influence in their interpretation and decision making. Therefore, the plan should advocate for a culture of openness, trust and commitment to self-examination among different stakeholders.
In conclusion, communication of the implementation plans is important. Communication (oral, written or group meetings) and different dissemination strategies are needed to accommodate different stakeholders. it is important to discuss and seek their reaction in order to deliberate actions to be taken to improve the performance of the academic institution. Stakeholder involvement determines the quality and effectiveness of an assessment and therefore should be involved in the process.
Wo.
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Dr. Morris’ Alternate Extra Credit Assignment 10 points .docx
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Action Research Proposal Presentation [Autosaved].pptx
Action Research Proposal Presentation [Autosaved].pptx
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Improving adolescent literacy effective classroom and intervention practices
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Mini-Research on Single Methodology & Study: The Case Study
Choosing and-using-sel-competency-assessments what-schools-and-districts-need...
Choosing and-using-sel-competency-assessments what-schools-and-districts-need...
UC Davis School of Medicine Poster Presentation, LGC 2016
UC Davis School of Medicine Poster Presentation, LGC 2016
DQ 1 for two peopleGuided Response Locate and respond to two cl.docx
DQ 1 for two peopleGuided Response Locate and respond to two cl.docx
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Using Action Research to Identify Data During Clinical Experience (main)
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Moving Beyond Student Ratings to Evaluate Teaching
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In this assignment, you will analyze Fiedlers Contingency Theor.docx
In this assignment, you will analyze Fiedler's Contingency Theory and learn to identify the most effective leadership style to use in different situations. Using the South University Online Library or the Internet, conduct research to gain a greater understanding of Fiedler's Contingency Theory.
Scenario:
Read the following scenario and analyze how this situation should be handled:
John, a health management student completing an internship at Memorial Hospital, has been appointed chair of a multidisciplinary clinical taskforce by the hospital's CEO. The taskforce will design a new operational system to reduce the waiting time of patients entering the hospital's emergency room (ER). Although John had no clinical experience, he had successfully completed a course in operations management prior to beginning his internship and was excited to apply his new knowledge for solving a "real" problem for the hospital.
The hospital CEO told John that when a patient entered the hospital's ER, it could take up to eight hours from the time the patient was initially triaged by a nurse to the time the patient was either discharged home or admitted as an inpatient by the physician. The CEO said, "Due to quality of patient care issues, this timeframe is unacceptable and the taskforce needs to come up with solutions to this problem. My goal is to reduce the "turnaround" time for the patient from eight hours to two hours."
Prior to being assigned as the chair of this taskforce, John had informally observed the operations of the hospital's ER and noted that many of the bottlenecks causing patient care delays were caused by operational issues such as nurses filling out duplicate forms and a lack of communication between the hospital departments (for example, radiology) when the ER physicians ordered tests or were waiting for test results to confirm their diagnoses. These bottlenecks caused a slow turnover of the ER's examination rooms and unnecessary paperwork resulting in the ineffective use of both the physicians' and nurses' time.
In addition to John, the CEO assigned Dr. Smith, the medical director of the hospital's ER, and Mary, the ER nurse manager, to the taskforce. As chair of the taskforce, John scheduled an initial meeting for 10:00 a.m., the following Monday. John was surprised that both Dr. Smith and Mary arrived twenty minutes late to the meeting saying that this was "taking valuable time away from their normal assignments." John started the meeting by first introducing himself. Before this meeting, he had no interactions with Dr. Smith and Mary. He then reviewed the current statistics of the average wait time for a patient presenting to the ER and the hospital's CEO desire to reduce this time. He then opened the meeting for comments and suggestions.
Dr. Smith spoke first, "In my opinion, the current operational systems that we have in place are just fine. We just need more ER physicians and examination rooms so that more patients can be seen." Dr. Smi.
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In this assignment, you will be a Supreme Court Justice deciding on a Fourth Amendment case. Carefully read about the case in question, the summaries of related Supreme Court decisions, and directions for the assignment.
The Case “Doe v. City of Intrusia”:
Trouble was brewing in the small, quiet city of Intrusia. Someone was selling methamphetamine to the local teenagers and a popular football player died after an overdose. The community was panicked and demanded that the police find the source of the meth and shut it down immediately. The police suspected that 20 year old Joe Doe was selling the meth but they didn’t have much evidence.
The state prosecutor advised the police department to talk with the local cell phone carrier about “cloning” Mr. Doe’s phone. The cell phone carrier created a “clone” phone which allowed the police to read text messages sent and received by Mr. Doe. In no time the police had evidence implicating Mr. Doe as a dealer and the location of the meth lab. Mr. Doe was convicted and the meth lab was closed.
Mr. Doe is appealing his conviction, claiming that the interception of text messages violated the unreasonable search and seizure protections of the Fourth Amendment. Furthermore, all evidence from the text messages should have been excluded from his trial.
The City of Intrusia argues that there was no physical intrusion into Mr. Doe’s space and that police were acting quickly in order to uphold their duty to protect the community’s safety.
Background:
In Silverman v. United States the Supreme Court held that that the Fourth Amendment does not protect conversations, therefore wiretapping does not constitute a search and seizure. The case was reversed in Katz v. United States, when Justice Harlan proposed a two pronged test of whether public actions should be considered private and therefore protected. 1) Has the person exhibited an expectation of privacy? and 2) is the expectation of privacy one that society is prepared to recognize as 'reasonable.'
In more recent decisions, the Supreme Court has found that society is not prepared to extend privacy rights to bank customers regarding their bank statements and that society was not prepared to recognize a privacy right-to grow a backyard crop of marijuana.
The Questions:
• Does the Fourth Amendment protect text messages sent over a cell phone?
• Is there a “reasonable expectation of privacy” when texts are sent?
o Did Mr. Doe exhibit an expectation of privacy when he sent the texts?
o Is there a societal expectation of privacy in the process of text messaging?
Related Supreme Court Decisions (each case is linked to a short description on Oyez.com):
Olmstead v. United States (1928)
Did the use of evidence disclosed in wiretapped private telephone conversations; violate the recorded party’s Fourth and Fifth Amendments?
Katz v. United States (1967)
Does the Fourth Amendment protection against unreasonable searches and seizures require the police to o.
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In this assignment, you will apply your knowledge of cultural influences on development to create psychosocial workshops for a specific population.
Tasks:
Scenario
:
As a human services administrator at a local agency, one of your duties is to write descriptions of the agency's community workshops to publish in the community's resource guide delivered free of charge to all residents. These are the titles of the workshops:
Single Moms
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Community Living
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Caregiver Parents
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Parenting Teens
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Your community largely comprises blue-collar workers, many of whom are working on either visas or green cards; thus, there are pockets of immigrant communities. Some of the workers are those who were reintegrated into society after prolonged incarceration (more than three years). The median age of the area is thirty-five years, and multigenerational households are commonplace. The public school system is underresourced, and truancy is a big problem. Many students do not complete high school, and standardized test scores are well below what is federally mandated for funding.
Directions
:
For each of the four workshops, write a 100- to 200-word description on the basis of the following:
Utilize what you have learned throughout the course to describe specific services that each workshop will include.
Tailor each description to the community and the target audience for the workshop.
Apply cultural and multicultural sensitivity within and across all descriptions. Remember, a single mother may also read the description for community living. Craft your descriptions to be readable and sensitive to all.
Account for individual differences and environmental contexts that will influence developmental changes.
Account for the role of culture in shaping attitudes, values, and behaviors.
For each description, write a two-page rationale. Use at least three references from scholarly sources to demonstrate how you determined which services to offer for each workshop.
Submission Details:
By
Wednesday, February 3, 2016
, prepare a 6- to 8-page analysis paper. Your response should rely upon at least three sources from professional literature. This may include the Argosy University online library resources, relevant textbooks, peer-reviewed journal articles, and websites created by professional organizations, agencies, or institutions (.edu, .org, or .gov). Write in a clear, concise, and organized manner; demonstrate ethical scholarship in accurate representation and attribution of sources (i.e., APA format); and use accurate spelling, grammar, and punctuation
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In this assignment you will analyze the organizational behavior of y.docx
In this assignment you will analyze the organizational behavior of your current or former employer. Describe how the following areas influence the organizational behavior in a negative or positive manner:
Type of culture (Pluralism, Dualism or Salad bowl)
Modes of communication in the organization (i.e., written or verbal)
Nature of authority (i.e., recognized social rank)
Motivational techniques (e.g. intrinsic or extrinsic used to influence productivity and performance)
Areas of EQ (emotional quotient) embraced by the organization
Virtual elements (i.e., teleworking and virtual offices)
Provide examples for each item listed above and discuss how each example applies to the organization identified. Your paper must be eight to ten pages in length and use a minimum of four scholarly sources, in addition to the textbook
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In this assessment, students will read the case study provided. Stu.docx
In this assessment, students will read the case study provided. Students will then write a paper analyzing the situation with the daughter and father in terms of the following required elements: The expectation is that the analysis is thorough and detailed yet concise. Be sure to make connections between the facts presented in the case study and the information on leadership in the course readings.
Students are expected to effectively use a wide range of the course readings in completing the paper, which means the course readings are used to support ideas and reasoning rather than stand-alone statements.
In writing this paper, it is necessary to perform an analysis in terms of
how and why
the daughter or father take a certain course of action. Students are not covering the topics superficially but are required to use the course readings to explain the detail:
Leadership role
Leader as individual
Social architect
Change agent
Ø
Include father as a manager with short-term goal orientation
Ø
Include daughter as a leader with long-term goal orientation
Relationship builder
How can the daughter and father use the concept of moral compass to give direction to the implementation of a vision and contribute to the success and sustainability of the company?
Required Formatting of the Paper #2:
This report should be double spaced, 12-point font, and five to seven pages in length excluding the title page and reference page;
Include an introduction and a summary paragraph;
Title page with your name, the course name, the date, and instructor’s name;
Use headings;
Writing should be clear and concise;
Write in the third person;
Use APA formatting for in-text citations and reference page. You are expected to paraphrase and not use direct quotes. Deductions will be taken when direct quotes are used and found to be unnecessary;
Outside resources may be used but the majority of the support will come from the course readings with a wide array of readings used;
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In this assessment, students will read the case study provided.docx
In this assessment, students will read the case study provided. Students will then write a paper analyzing the situation with the daughter and father in terms of the following required elements: The expectation is that the analysis is thorough and detailed yet concise. Be sure to make connections between the facts presented in the case study and the information on leadership in the course readings.
Students are expected to effectively use a wide range of the course readings in completing the paper, which means the course readings are used to support ideas and reasoning rather than stand-alone statements.
In writing this paper, it is necessary to perform an analysis in terms of
how and why
the daughter or father take a certain course of action. Students are not covering the topics superficially but are required to use the course readings to explain the detail:
Leadership role
Leader as individual
Social architect
Change agent
Ø
Include father as a manager with short-term goal orientation
Ø
Include daughter as a leader with long-term goal orientation
Relationship builder
How can the daughter and father use the concept of moral compass to give direction to the implementation of a vision and contribute to the success and sustainability of the company?
Required Formatting of the Paper #2:
This report should be double spaced, 12-point font, and five to seven pages in length excluding the title page and reference page;
Include an introduction and a summary paragraph;
Title page with your name, the course name, the date, and instructor’s name;
Use headings;
Writing should be clear and concise;
Write in the third person;
Use APA formatting for in-text citations and reference page. You are expected to paraphrase and not use direct quotes. Deductions will be taken when direct quotes are used and found to be unnecessary;
Outside resources may be used but the majority of the support will come from the course readings with a wide array of readings used;
Submit the paper in the Assignment Folder
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In the Wealth of Nations (1776) Smith describes the economy as a sel.docx
In the Wealth of Nations (1776) Smith describes the economy as a self-contained system functioning through an internal mechanism formed by division of labour and exchange. In this system the good of society (increasing wealth) is brought about through the actions of individual economic agents pursuing their own individual interests, interacting on the basis of the natural propensity to exchange. Thus the self-regulating character of the system depends on human nature; and on the actions of individuals who are isolated from one another in their pursuit of their own interests, but also dependent on one another for the realization of those interests. In the Lectures on Jurisprudence (1762-4) Smith explains the propensity to exchange (or "disposition to barter", etc.) as the result of the natural desire to persuade. He also makes it clear that the desire to persuade is not directed by economic self-interest, and does not have any necessary connection to exchange or economic activity. This argument is clearly connected to a line of thought in his earlier book, The Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759), in which he connects the desire to be believed, or to persuade, with the necessity of relations with other individuals as a condition for individuality (that is, for the characteristics necessary in order to be an individual). He also argues for the necessity of relations as a condition for individuality in saying that another basic human desire is that of being beloved. These, earlier, ideas suggest an idea of individuals and society in which relations among individuals are much more fundamental than those described in the Wealth of Nations, and in which the economy cannot be a self-contained, natural system in which the social good can only be realized because individuals are isolated from one another yet also inter-dependent. What would an economy based on these more fundamental relations among individuals look like? How would it differ from the economy described in the Wealth of Nations?
.
In the Unit 4 assignment you learned about a complex international o.docx
In the Unit 4 assignment you learned about a complex international organization that had some unsecure account management practices. Following the audit, the board and executives made the decision to consider implementing a PKI system that would require all internal communication to be done using some form of encryption keys. You have been hired to inform the board as to the alternatives available and the benefits and challenges of those solutions.
Use the study materials and engage in any additional research needed to fill in knowledge gaps. Write a 3-4 page paper that addresses the following:
What are the options available to a large global organization to meet their goal of implementing some form of PKI?
What are the points of risk or challenge about which the board and executives should be aware in making their decisions?
In what way might a PKI implementation improve the risk or add benefit to the technology and security profile of the organization?
Assignment Requirements
Written communication:
Written communication is free of errors that detract from the overall message.
APA formatting:
Resources and citations are formatted according to APA (sixth edition) style and formatting.
Length of paper:
3-4 pages, excluding the references page.
Font and font size:
Times New Roman, 12 point.
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In the story The Lady or the Tiger , which comes through the door, t.docx
In the story The Lady or the Tiger , which comes through the door, the lady, or the tiger? Use specific examples from the story and your own personal knowledge/experiences to defend your answer.
The Lady Or The Tiger?
In the very olden time there lived a semi-barbaric king, whose ideas, though somewhat polished and sharpened by the progressiveness of distant Latin neighbors, were still large, florid, and untrammeled, as became the half of him which was barbaric. He was a man of exuberant fancy, and, withal, of an authority so irresistible that, at his will, he turned his varied fancies into facts. He was greatly given to self-communing, and, when he and himself agreed upon anything, the thing was done. When every member of his domestic and political systems moved smoothly in its appointed course, his nature was bland and genial; but, whenever there was a little hitch, and some of his orbs got out of their orbits, he was blander and more genial still, for nothing pleased him so much as to make the crooked straight and crush down uneven places.
Among the borrowed notions by which his barbarism had become semified was that of the public arena, in which, by exhibitions of manly and beastly valor, the minds of his subjects were refined and cultured.
But even here the exuberant and barbaric fancy asserted itself. The arena of the king was built, not to give the people an opportunity of hearing the rhapsodies of dying gladiators, nor to enable them to view the inevitable conclusion of a conflict between religious opinions and hungry jaws, but for purposes far better adapted to widen and develop the mental energies of the people. This vast amphitheater, with its encircling galleries, its mysterious vaults, and its unseen passages, was an agent of poetic justice, in which crime was punished, or virtue rewarded, by the decrees of an impartial and incorruptible chance.
When a subject was accused of a crime of sufficient importance to interest the king, public notice was given that on an appointed day the fate of the accused person would be decided in the king's arena, a structure which well deserved its name, for, although its form and plan were borrowed from afar, its purpose emanated solely from the brain of this man, who, every barleycorn a king, knew no tradition to which he owed more allegiance than pleased his fancy, and who ingrafted on every adopted form of human thought and action the rich growth of his barbaric idealism.
When all the people had assembled in the galleries, and the king, surrounded by his court, sat high up on his throne of royal state on one side of the arena, he gave a signal, a door beneath him opened, and the accused subject stepped out into the amphitheater. Directly opposite him, on the other side of the enclosed space, were two doors, exactly alike and side by side. It was the duty and the privilege of the person on trial to walk directly to these doors and open one of them. He could open either door he pleased; he wa.
In the third week of the session, you will submit a review of a scho.docx
In the third week of the session, you will submit a review of a scholarly article from the journal
Technology and Culture
about a topic of your choice related to the history of technology. The review will need to be about a historical development related to the history of technology from before roughly 1750 AD (CE). The purposes of the review are to provide you with new information and insight on a chosen topic, and to give you the opportunity to become familiar with the structure and format of analytical historical arguments. In the review, you will identify the author's central thesis, and then summarize the various points which the author uses to support that thesis. The review will then identify the author's sources, focusing especially on the primary sources, and will assess how the author uses those sources.
The review should consist of at least two full pages of text (double-spaced, with 12-pt Times New Roman font and one-inch margins on all sides, with any title information placed on a separate title page); should be written in essay form with complete paragraphs; and should cite all of its sources fully and properly using APA, MLA, or Chicago style.
****The article will be provded after the handshake
.
In The Road Not Taken,” Robert Frost writes figuratively about the .docx
In “The Road Not Taken,” Robert Frost writes figuratively about the various choices we are compelled to make in life as well as how agonizing and/or regrettable these decisions may become as we progress through this journey.
In
The Bucket List
, Carter and Edward must make crucial decisions regarding how to live out the rest of their lives after their diagnosis.
Explore how these men chose to live life to the fullest during the limited time they had left on this earth, and how they both experienced a transformation of character in regard to the families they’d left behind.
What road(s) do they take throughout the movie, and how do their ‘travels’ reflect the notion that Frost is trying to portray in his poem?
Are they satisfied with the choices they’ve made, do they ‘sigh’ in regret of having taken the ‘road less travelled by,’ or have these options made ‘all the difference’ in a positive fashion.
Again, use examples from the movie and the poem to prove your point.
NO PLAGIARISM
DUE BY TOMORROW 10PM
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In the scenarios and resulting simulations, Robert Donovan, a Jurisv.docx
In the scenarios and resulting simulations, Robert Donovan, a Jurisville probation officer, discusses the intricacies of probation. Kris, the defendant, is offered an intensive supervised probation plan to follow. Brennan Brooke, a senior criminologist, discusses the tailoring of the inmate to the appropriate facility. Finally, Orlando Boyce, a sergeant at the fictional Deephall correctional facility, discusses measures that could conceivably make prison life effective and thus decrease the likelihood of recidivism.
Write a three to four (3-4) page paper in which you:
Outline your findings from your review of the file of Kris, for whom Robert is considering probation. State whether or not your results from the file review match Robert’s. Explain two (2) instances in which your views and those of Robert are both similar and different.
Develop a profile of the so-called perfect candidate to participate in an intensive supervised probation program. The profile should contain at least three (3) attributes that you believe make this defendant the perfect candidate for this type of probation.
Defend or critique the strategy of matching the inmate to the correctional facility as a response to the legal concept of cruel and unusual punishment. Provide a rationale for your position with concrete examples.
Defend or critique whether programs and amenities geared to making prison life effective—which run the gamut from hiring extra officers, to counseling and therapy, to building a garden—are time and taxpayer money well spent.
Use at least three (3) quality resources in this assignment.
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.
Assignment 3:
Probation and Punishment
Criteria
Unacceptable
Below 60% F
Meets Minimum Expectations
60-69% D
Fair
70-79% C
Proficient
80-89% B
Exemplary
90-100% A
1. Outline your findings from your review of the file of Kris, for whom Robert is considering probation. State whether or not your results from the file review match Robert’s. Explain two (2) instances in which your views and those of Robert are both similar and different.
Weight: 20%
Did not submit or incompletely
outline your findings from your review of the file of Kris, for whom Robert is considering probation.
Did not submit or incompletely s
tate whether or not your results from the file review match Robert’s.
Did not submit or incompletely e
xplain two (2) instances in which your views and those of Robert are both similar and different.
Insufficiently
outlined your findings from your review of the file of Kris, for whom Robert is considering prob.
In the past weeks, students have learned about leaders and leaders.docx
In the past weeks, students have learned about leaders and leadership. Leaders are social architects who design an organizational environment that encourages a desired range of social behaviors in an effort to meet the organizational goals set forth. Social architects create vision and strategic direction, shape culture and values and lead change.
This assessment is designed in a way that students can demonstrate knowledge of the material covered in weeks 1 – 4 and apply leadership concepts and ideas to a real-world situation. Students will delve into the details of the case study and the course readings but must also look at the situation from a strategic point of view since Dunn wants a sustainable business.
Required Elements to include in Paper #1:
In this assessment, you will act as Joseph Dunn, the leader of Dunn’s Ski Emporium. You want to purchase The Deli, so there is a lot of work to do before entering into the possible addition of a business you know nothing about. As Dunn, you will develop a leadership plan (not a business plan) writing from a leader’s perspective. So, you ask, what it means to write from a leader’s perspective?
Writing from the leader’s perspective means you will approach Dunn’s vision through the people centric viewpoint of the leader. You are focused on how the two businesses will meet the vision through the decision making flow and grouping of people within the organizations. How do you best use the people to meet your vision? Even though it is tempting to write in the first person, a plan is written in the third person in which a story will unfold. Dunn is essentially telling a story of how he is going to purchase the Deli and bring George and the business in as part of the Dunn Ski Emporium. Dunn will need to figure out how he is going to combine these two businesses and use his leadership skills to do so. Remember, you are writing from the leader’s perspective and are not solving problems but literally creating and developing an environment in which problems will be resolved by those who make the business run.
Dunn plans on designing an organizational structure that fulfills his vision, one that he believes George has for The Deli, and one that will fulfill its mission. The organization must be open to change and possess a culture that empowers its employees to follow the vision created. Like all good social architects, the building must start with a design that suites the purpose of the business and seeks to make it the best building for the job. The entire paper is the plan. Students are expected to be creative but realistic in developing pieces of the plan. For example, feel free to assign names and roles to the people in the business. In being creative students may not change the facts in the plan. Dunn will provide the plan to George Atkins once Dunn sits down with him to begin negotiations, so the plan must be polished. Also to make sure questions can easily be addressed, Dunn is go.
In the poem, The Terrorist, He Watches” by Wislawa Szmborska, how w.docx
In the poem, “The Terrorist, He Watches” by Wislawa Szmborska, how would you characterize the speaker of the poem? Is it an accomplice? An omniscient narration? Something else? Use specific examples to defend your answer.
search criteria:
internet, Turnitin student paper database, periodicals, journals, & publications
1.5 page
I still wait this essay
.
In the midsized town of Centervale, there is no more crime than one .docx
In the midsized town of Centervale, there is no more crime than one might expect in a town of a similar size. However, one family found itself in a tough financial situation, which led them to a life of crime.
This was a middle-class family that got caught up in the immediate gratification of crime and cash.
One event led to another. Once the parents changed their lifestyle and range of morals, the children began to consider it the normal way of life. In their teens, the children decided to help their family and entered the life of crime they had become accustomed to.
Officer Matt Johnson met this multiethnic family, known for its criminal activities. He worked undercover for two years to build a relationship with the family. He learned that Rob, the father, began selling drugs because he had lost his job and was the sole wage earner for the family. Once Rob realized how lucrative this line of work was, he included his wife, Mary, in the crime business. They are in "tight" with the community and organized crime, and Mary solicits clients on the Internet for drug distribution.
Rob and Mary have two children, Lucy (aged fifteen) and Junior (aged seventeen), who were slowly incorporated as drug runners for the family. Officer Johnson continued to stay close to the family, and through his interactions with the children and Mary, learned why the family dynamics changed from a stable loving environment to a family full of negative behavior and criminal activity.
Their present life can be described as follows:
The stress of the "job" begins to affect the marital relationship between Rob and Mary as they try to make a living through criminal activities. Rob becomes volatile and begins to abuse Mary and Lucy. Junior watches the domestic violence and sees this as a means of gaining power over the opposite gender so that they do as told. He admires the control his father has over the family and the business.
I
n a minimum of 250 words, post your responses to the following to the
Discussion Area
:
Research the inchoate crimes and provide the elements necessary for the conviction of each of the three—Mary, Lucy, and Junior.
Keeping the clauses of juvenile law in mind, identify the potential penalties that can be imposed on each of the convicted persons based on the statutes of your state.
Being an undercover officer, Johnson cannot be convicted under inchoate crime. According to the decriminalization laws in the state where you live, explain whether you feel the statement is justified. Give reasons for your answer.
Cite the statute from the state where you live so that other classmates are aware of the jurisdiction you are referring to.
.
In the movie, the school board decides to make Coach Boone the head .docx
In the movie, the school board decides to make Coach Boone the head coach.
For this assignment, answer the following questions:
Based on the definition of corporate social responsibility (CSR), was the decision to make him the head coach appropriate? Are there other examples of CSR that you noted in the film?
At the Hall of Fame Nominee dinner, Titus tells Coach-Yoast of the plot to remove Coach Boone. Then later Yoast faces the referees throwing the game. What is the ethical dilemma for Coach Yoast? Were there any alternatives Yoast had?
.
In the mid-seventeenth century, Dutch scientist Jan Baptista van Hel.docx
In the mid-seventeenth century, Dutch scientist Jan Baptista van Helmont struggled to understand where plants get the material that allows them to grow larger. He planted a willow tree of a given weight in a fixed quantity of soil and then, five years later, weighed both the willow and the soil. He found that the tree had gained 164 pounds during the period but that the soil had lost very little weight. His conclusion was that the willow’s weight gain came solely from the water it absorbed through its roots. If you could be transported back to van Helmont’s time, what would you tell him about the source of the willow’s weight gain?
Your response should be at least 200 words in length. You are required to use at least your textbook as source material for your response. All sources used, including the textbook, must be referenced; paraphrased and quoted material must have accompanying citations.
.
In the early 20th century, the specter of infectious disease lurke.docx
In the early 20th century, the specter of infectious disease lurked in every city of the world. In India, an estimated eight million people had died of cholera by 1920. The influenza pandemic of 1918–1919 was responsible for the loss of 50 million lives worldwide. In 1917, the average life expectancy in the United States was 51 years; by 1918 it was 39 years. By contrast, in the year 2020, the average U.S. life expectancy is projected to be 79.5 years. In addition to achievements in treating diseases and disseminating health information seen over the last 100 years, your grandparents and great grandparents may not have lived long enough to get the chronic diseases commonly seen in the early 21st century in industrialized nations.
For this Discussion, review the Learning Resources and the World Health Organization websites, and search the Internet for morbidity and mortality data. Consider the changes in causes of morbidity and mortality, both in the United States and globally, and how the application of theory might have influenced those changes.
With these thoughts in mind:
Post 3-4 pages of
explanation for the reversal in morbidity and mortality during the past century, either in the U.S. or globally. Then, explain how applying community health education theories might have contributed to the reduction in morbidity and mortality
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In the Group Wiki, write by Day 5 a summary to address the follo.docx
In the Group Wiki, write by
Day 5
a summary to address the following with your Final Project in mind:
Explain 2–3 short-term goals (1–4 years) for your organization. Explain challenges that might impact these goals. Include how the organization might overcome these challenges.
Explain 2–3 long-term goals (15–20 years) for your organization. Identify long-term trends (i.e., social, political, demographic, economic, ecological, technological, etc.) that might impact these goals.
Explain why it is important to define short-term and long-term goals.
Identify and share resources that you might use to help you define your organizational goals.
.
In the handout itself Develop your handout in such a way that i.docx
In the handout itself:
Develop your handout in such a way that it attracts the attention of the intended audience.
Include a description of the health issue and additional content that will enhance your message (i.e., key terms and definitions, graphics, illustrations, etc.).
Recommend four or five sites that provide clear, valuable, and reliable information on the topic.
.
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- 1. In the Week 4 Case Study: Assessment/Resources , Mrs. Ashland was asked to be part of a shared decision of assessment selection. Mrs. Ford, the Director of the center, asks her to use her knowledge of developmentally appropriate teaching approaches to evaluate specific assessment tools and practices that may be used center-wide. Mrs. Ford identifies the following tools for Mrs. Ashland to research and use in her classroom to help inform her decision: Anecdotal Records Checklists Rating scales Rubrics Running Records The textbook explores these assessments further and provides specific examples to use for administration. Using the information gained in the case study, as well as the information and examples presented in the chapter, administer two of assessments of your choice. You may choose to administer to a child that you know and have permission to conduct an example assessment with, or you may use a child from one of the case studies in your text. For this discussion, you will submit your reflections of the administration, addressing the following: What do you think the strengths of using this assessment are? What did you find challenging when administering this assessment? What is your action plan to improve this? After reviewing your findings, what did your results conclude?
- 2. Based on your analysis of your assessment data, what are three recommendations that you have for the curriculum for the learner going forward? How will you use the assessment data to make instructional decisions? CASE STUDY ATTACHED! MUST BE atleast 300 words in APA format. Required Resources Krogh, S. (2013). A Bridge to the Classroom and Early Care: ECE Capstone . San Diego, CA: Bridgepoint Education, Inc. Chapter 5: Assessment and Evaluation: The Background Pretti-Frontczak, K., Carta, J. J., Dropkin, E., Fox, L., Grisham- Brown, J., Pope Edwards, C., & Sandall, S. (2013, February 7). Frameworks for response to intervention in early childhood: Description and implications . Retrieved from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/RTI%20in%20Early%20Child hood_0.pdf Heald, S. & Zaur, J. (2013). ECE 430: Week 4 case study: Assessment/resources . Ashford University, College of Education, San Diego, CA. In Case Study 4, Mrs. Ashland reflects on the day. As a result
- 3. of her reflection, we see examples of the role of collaborative support of children including family partnerships, administrative support, community resource use and assessment shared decision making. Recommended Resources Snow, K. (2011). Developing kindergarten readiness and other large-scale assessment systems . NAEYC Center for Applied Research . Retrieved from http://www.naeyc.org/files/naeyc/file/research/Assessment_Syst ems.pdf This report discusses specific considerations that take into account opportunities and serious cautions in the appropriate use of kindergarten readiness assessments. Candice Broom. (2011, June 3). Deacon's PYP IB Portfolio for EY3 [Video File]. Retrieved from http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KiTea-LUD_Y This is an example of an ePortfolio created by an early childhood classroom teacher to showcase a 3 year olds learning. The Iris Center. (2012). Classroom assessment (Part 1): An introduction to monitoring academic achievement in the classroom . Retrieved from http://iris.peabody.vanderbilt.edu/gpm/chalcycle.htm This module discusses how progress monitoring can affect the academic outcomes of students, and it demonstrates how to implement curriculum-based measurement with a classroom of students. The Iris Center. (2012).
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