Social DevelopmentHow well children perceive, interpret, an.docx
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Social Development “How well children perceive, interpret, and respond to the variety of social situations they encounter is a measure of their social competence” (Kostelnik, Soderman, Whiren, & Rupiper, 2015, p. 434). Social competence involves the knowledge and skills children need to successfully navigate their world. In essence, taking the time to help children grow in this domain will have a positive impact on each and every domain of development, and as such fits in each and every aspect of the curriculum. For this discussion you will explore how this topic fits into the overall curriculum, and your role in facilitating growth in the social domain. To prepare for this discussion, view the video Trailer: What Can We Do? Bias, Bullying and Bystanders (Links to an external site.) . In your initial post: Summarize the role that families play in the social development of young children. Analyze your role in guiding children through each of the four dimensions of the social domain (i.e., social skills, socialization, social responsibility, social studies). Identify how valuing and respecting human diversity integrates all four dimensions of the social domain. Support this portion of your post with the text. Explain how intentional teaching in the social domain supports a safe classroom environment and aligns with the actions of the teachers in the video Trailer: What Can We Do? Bias, Bullying and Bystanders (Links to an external site.) . Locate the standards for your state. While many states outline academic standards, social and affective development is often excluded. Do your state standards include a section devoted to affective and social development? If not, why do you feel they are not included? If so, are they in alignment with the goals for children outlined in your reading this week? .
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Portfolio learning and Development
Here is a summary of my class notes, followed by some extra stuff I have found and concluded with some personal reflexions!!
Learning papers
Early childhood education involves the teaching of young children up until age 8. It focuses on learning through play based on theories that play meets children's physical, intellectual, language, emotional and social needs. Several studies have found benefits of early childhood education including increased IQ scores, higher test scores, and greater success in school and life. For example, the Perry Preschool Project found children who participated were more likely to graduate high school, be employed, and less likely to commit crimes.
Application The Child As Role Maker in a Diverse WorldVery earl.docx
Application: The Child As Role Maker in a Diverse World
Very early in life, humans begin the life-long process of exploring different identities and ways to be in this world. In whatever professional role in the early childhood field you will find yourself, it will most likely include direct contact with young children and opportunities to witness, in myriad variations, this process of “role making.” Your responsibility is to be mindful of whether children feel secure or insecure in this world, powerful or powerless, safe or marginalized.
This assignment offers you the chance to study and evaluate the extent to which your identities are intertwined with the culture(s) in which you place yourself (or into which you were placed) and with the response of people around you.
In preparation, first review Chapter 7, pp. 92–105 of the course text,
The Developing Child in the 21st Century: A Global Perspective on Child Development
and pp.56–60 of the course text,
Anti-Bias Education for Young Children and Ourselves.
Then consider the following:
What have the readings taught you about the ways in which children try out various identities and explore role-related issues? Focus your analysis especially on issues of power, subjectivity, and responses to diversity. Be sure to reference the resources in your response.
From the examples of children’s identities as street workers and/or soldiers, what new insights did you glean with regard to the relationship between diversity and social identities? Think about the specific roles/identities you assumed when you were a child. Why were these identities important to you? In what ways did those around you respond? How were these responses related to power and cultural inclusion/exclusion?
Which of these childhood roles/identities have you preserved into your adulthood—and for what reason(s)?
In what ways have the readings this week affirmed, extended, and/or modified what you learned so far about culture and diversity?
For this assignment, write an essay in which you address all four questions.
Assignment length: approximately 2 pages
Submit
this assignment by
Sunday
of this week.
.
Theoretical framework - LR
The document discusses key concepts for teaching young learners including cognitive constructivism, social constructivism, creativity, play, multimodality, teaching materials, designing learning activities, and reflective practice. Cognitive constructivism emphasizes how children interact with their environment to construct new knowledge. Social constructivism highlights the important role of social interactions and culture in learning. Creativity, play, and multimodality are considered the three pillars of early childhood education. Reflective practice is important for teachers to analyze their performance and foster professional development.
Trusted Education Agency for Successfuly
This document discusses agencies of education and classifies them into different categories. It focuses on the family as the first agency of education. The family plays a key role in children's physical, social, emotional, and mental development from birth. It teaches values, culture, and social skills. However, families are changing with fewer joint families and smaller sizes. Still, the family aims to develop children's personalities and provide basic needs and opportunities for the future.
Social Class And Learning
Social learning theory proposes that people can learn through observing others. Key aspects of the theory include:
- Learning occurs through observation of models, whether live or symbolic;
- Internal mental states are involved in this process, not just overt behavior;
- What is learned is not always expressed in behavior change.
CHILD DEVELOPMENT OBSERVATION AND REFLECTIONAngel Winslow
The document discusses observations of child development across four domains - social-emotional, cognitive, language, and physical. It describes interactions witnessed between children aged 3-5 that demonstrated skills in each domain, such as a boy helping another child in a wheelchair to show social-emotional development. The domains are interrelated, and examples are given of activities involving multiple domains, such as reading aloud developing language and cognitive skills. The author reflects on how the observations improved their understanding of child development.
Culture
The document discusses Vygotsky's sociocultural theory and zone of proximal development. It explains that caregivers introduce infants to cultural knowledge and view their expressions as meaningful within their culture. The zone of proximal development captures skills a child can achieve with guidance, as the child induces adults to help them communicate and gradually masters culturally meaningful actions. Language and play are important in developing abstract thought separate from objects. Thought and language interrelate as inner speech develops from external speech through social interaction and internalization.
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Portfolio learning and Development
Here is a summary of my class notes, followed by some extra stuff I have found and concluded with some personal reflexions!!
Learning papers
Early childhood education involves the teaching of young children up until age 8. It focuses on learning through play based on theories that play meets children's physical, intellectual, language, emotional and social needs. Several studies have found benefits of early childhood education including increased IQ scores, higher test scores, and greater success in school and life. For example, the Perry Preschool Project found children who participated were more likely to graduate high school, be employed, and less likely to commit crimes.
Application The Child As Role Maker in a Diverse WorldVery earl.docx
Application: The Child As Role Maker in a Diverse World
Very early in life, humans begin the life-long process of exploring different identities and ways to be in this world. In whatever professional role in the early childhood field you will find yourself, it will most likely include direct contact with young children and opportunities to witness, in myriad variations, this process of “role making.” Your responsibility is to be mindful of whether children feel secure or insecure in this world, powerful or powerless, safe or marginalized.
This assignment offers you the chance to study and evaluate the extent to which your identities are intertwined with the culture(s) in which you place yourself (or into which you were placed) and with the response of people around you.
In preparation, first review Chapter 7, pp. 92–105 of the course text,
The Developing Child in the 21st Century: A Global Perspective on Child Development
and pp.56–60 of the course text,
Anti-Bias Education for Young Children and Ourselves.
Then consider the following:
What have the readings taught you about the ways in which children try out various identities and explore role-related issues? Focus your analysis especially on issues of power, subjectivity, and responses to diversity. Be sure to reference the resources in your response.
From the examples of children’s identities as street workers and/or soldiers, what new insights did you glean with regard to the relationship between diversity and social identities? Think about the specific roles/identities you assumed when you were a child. Why were these identities important to you? In what ways did those around you respond? How were these responses related to power and cultural inclusion/exclusion?
Which of these childhood roles/identities have you preserved into your adulthood—and for what reason(s)?
In what ways have the readings this week affirmed, extended, and/or modified what you learned so far about culture and diversity?
For this assignment, write an essay in which you address all four questions.
Assignment length: approximately 2 pages
Submit
this assignment by
Sunday
of this week.
.
Theoretical framework - LR
The document discusses key concepts for teaching young learners including cognitive constructivism, social constructivism, creativity, play, multimodality, teaching materials, designing learning activities, and reflective practice. Cognitive constructivism emphasizes how children interact with their environment to construct new knowledge. Social constructivism highlights the important role of social interactions and culture in learning. Creativity, play, and multimodality are considered the three pillars of early childhood education. Reflective practice is important for teachers to analyze their performance and foster professional development.
Trusted Education Agency for Successfuly
This document discusses agencies of education and classifies them into different categories. It focuses on the family as the first agency of education. The family plays a key role in children's physical, social, emotional, and mental development from birth. It teaches values, culture, and social skills. However, families are changing with fewer joint families and smaller sizes. Still, the family aims to develop children's personalities and provide basic needs and opportunities for the future.
Social Class And Learning
Social learning theory proposes that people can learn through observing others. Key aspects of the theory include:
- Learning occurs through observation of models, whether live or symbolic;
- Internal mental states are involved in this process, not just overt behavior;
- What is learned is not always expressed in behavior change.
CHILD DEVELOPMENT OBSERVATION AND REFLECTIONAngel Winslow
The document discusses observations of child development across four domains - social-emotional, cognitive, language, and physical. It describes interactions witnessed between children aged 3-5 that demonstrated skills in each domain, such as a boy helping another child in a wheelchair to show social-emotional development. The domains are interrelated, and examples are given of activities involving multiple domains, such as reading aloud developing language and cognitive skills. The author reflects on how the observations improved their understanding of child development.
Culture
The document discusses Vygotsky's sociocultural theory and zone of proximal development. It explains that caregivers introduce infants to cultural knowledge and view their expressions as meaningful within their culture. The zone of proximal development captures skills a child can achieve with guidance, as the child induces adults to help them communicate and gradually masters culturally meaningful actions. Language and play are important in developing abstract thought separate from objects. Thought and language interrelate as inner speech develops from external speech through social interaction and internalization.
Agencies of education
This document discusses various agencies of education including the family, school, community, state, peer group, reference group, and NGOs. It provides definitions and explanations of each agency. The family is described as the primary agent of education where children learn behavior patterns and develop intellectually and linguistically with help from parents. Schools are presented as institutions that help shape behaviors, develop skills for society, and promote civic values and national development through extracurricular activities. The community offers learning experiences and supports schools. The state establishes education policies, conducts exams, and oversees programs. Peer groups and reference groups influence beliefs and behaviors. NGOs work to empower communities and support education.
Vygostky and the education of infants and toddlers
This document provides a conceptual framework for inclusion of typical and atypical children in early childhood education based on Vygotsky's sociocultural theory. The framework is used at a child development center in Puerto Rico that serves infants and toddlers, including some with developmental disabilities. The goal is to foster optimal development in all children through social interactions and by challenging children within their zone of proximal development. Key aspects of the framework include inclusion of special needs children with typical peers, a focus on language development and literacy, and use of play as a developmental tool.
Social Thinking Journal Article
This document summarizes a treatment approach called Social Thinking for students with social learning and pragmatic challenges. It describes how social skills develop in neurotypical children and introduces the ILAUGH model and Social Thinking vocabulary to teach social concepts. The ILAUGH model covers initiation, listening, abstract thinking, perspective-taking, big picture thinking, humor, and human relationships. Teaching social concepts makes the abstract concrete and provides a framework for intervention.
Assess The Role Of Functionalism In Sociology Of Education
Functionalism sees education as consisting of interrelated parts that work together to maintain society. Functionalists view education as socializing children to learn core values like secondary socialization, which teaches them to interact with peers they may not be close with. This prepares them for functioning within the wider society, where the same principles apply to all people rather than just within their family. Functionalists like Durkheim also saw schools as teaching children roles necessary for future jobs, and maintaining social order through enforcing rules.
Unit cyp core 3.1 cache
This document outlines the key points of a unit on child and young person development:
- It covers theoretical perspectives on development from birth to age 19, including physical, communication, intellectual, and social/emotional development.
- Several theories of development are explained, including those of Piaget, Vygotsky, Bandura, and Skinner.
- Development is influenced by personal factors like health and learning needs, as well as external factors such as family background and environment.
- Methods for monitoring development are discussed, as are potential interventions when development is not following the typical pattern, including for those with disabilities or delays in speech/language.
SocioCultural Dimensions of Learning
The document discusses sociocultural dimensions of learning. It states that learning is influenced by social interactions and relationships with others. When learners can interact and collaborate with others on tasks, their learning can be enhanced. Social learning settings that respect diversity can encourage flexible thinking and social skills. Interactive and collaborative contexts allow individuals to gain new perspectives and reflective thinking, which can boost cognitive, social, and moral development as well as self-esteem. Positive relationships that provide stability and trust can increase learner self-respect and sense of belonging, creating a supportive climate for learning.
Socialization
brief review of socialisation,how it affects our lifestyle, who affects it,theories about socialisation..
8.1 Problem Solving with AdultsStandard 1 of NAEYCs Early Child.docx
8.1 Problem Solving with Adults
Standard 1 of NAEYC's Early Childhood Program Standards and Accreditation Criteria (2005a) states, "The program promotes positive relationships among all children and adults to encourage each child's sense of individual worth and belonging as part of a community and to foster each child's ability to contribute as a responsible community member" (p. 9). The rationale for the standard is that positive relationships and a positive, nurturing, sensitive climate are essential for the development of emotional regulation, constructive interactions, and overall learning in children (NAEYC, 2005a). Children develop a positive sense of self, and they are encouraged to respect and cooperate with others.
However, problems, conflicts, disagreements, and distrust can—and often do—develop. These can occur between the family and the program, between staff within the programs—staff to staff, directors and staff, staff and consultants—and between children in the program. When this occurs, caregivers need to engage in problem solving. While no family or early care and education program is ever totally without conflicts and issues to solve, the goal is, firstly, to create an environment where constructive problem solving can take place and, secondly, to be able to constructively solve problems.
Feelings
Conflicts, confusion, and disagreements can cause intense feelings among those involved. To address conflicts and disagreements, we must try to determine where these feelings come from. In the heat of the moment, this will probably not be possible, but once we have had time to reflect, we need to look at the feelings that disagreements and problems produce.
We all have feelings, and it is very important to accept and appreciate these feelings. We need to reflect on our feelings and on why certain things make us feel a certain way. Feelings are complex, subjective experiences that involve physical and mental aspects of self—they can be felt, expressed, acted on, and thought about (Greenspan & Greenspan, 1985). All feelings have value and are useful—even ones we view as negative. Feelings are how we react to experiences, and they help us organize and make sense of our world. The great works of art, music, drama, and dance are based on feelings—some pleasant, and some dark and tragic.
We learn about feelings from our childhood experiences. When children are young, adults label the child's emotions: "That bang scared you!" "The dog's bark upset you!" Part of this socialization process is to help children know how to respond to the environment—for safety, to develop appropriate reactions to the environment, and to teach children culturally appropriate responses to their feelings. Other feelings, such as those of love, trust, fear, excitement, and surprise, are natural responses to the environment that help us feel good about ourselves and the social environment (Rogers, 1980).
Another way we learn about feelings is through social r.
Teachers’ perception of the impact of educational programmes
The International Institute for Science, Technology and Education (IISTE). Science, Technology and Medicine Journals Call for Academic Manuscripts
Vygotsky THEORY OF SOCIO-CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT
Vygotsky's sociocultural theory of cognitive development emphasizes how social interaction and culture impact cognitive development. Children's cognitive development occurs through their interactions with more knowledgeable others in social contexts, through guided learning within the zone of proximal development. Language plays a central role as a tool for thinking and internalizing knowledge from social interactions and cultural tools like imitative learning, instructed learning, and collaborative learning.
reading Phillips & Soltis Chapter 6Wenger A Social .docx
reading
Phillips & Soltis: Chapter 6
Wenger: A Social Theory of Learning
McLeod: Vygotsky (Links to an external site.)
https://www.simplypsychology.org/vygotsky.html
Schunk: Chapter 6 (Read Only the Following Pages/Sections)
240 (Vygotsky S.C. Theory) - 248
250 (Socially Mediated Learning) - 233
269 (Peer Assisted) - 271
274 (Summary) - 277
Commentonat least 3 Classmates’Posts (approximately 150 -300 words each)§
- comment must address the R2R prompt and your classmate’s response substantively; if you agree or disagree, provide reasoning and rational evidence from the readings to support your position
- build on the ideas of what your classmate has written and dig deeper into the ideas
- support your views through research you have read or through your personal and/or professional experiences§demonstrate a logical progression of ideas
- comments need to be thoughtful and substantive; not gratuitous comments like “this was a good post” or simply that “you agree”. Simply congratulating the writer on their astute insights is insufficient.
- cite the readings in your response by using proper APA Style format and conventions.
classmate 1
Hello everyone!
Social learning theory is described as being a “theory of learning process and social behavior which proposes that new behaviors can be acquired by observing and imitating others.” Learning is a social experience in a lot of different ways. Social interactions are critical in learning. We learn so much from interacting with others and our environment. The fundamental principles of social learning states that “learning occurs when observing other's behaviors and the resulting outcomes of those behaviors.” Observation and mimicking are the first forms of learning as a child. Peer collaboration, reciprocal teaching, apprenticeships, and scaffolding are all examples of learning using the social model. In other words, we learn from everything around us. We learn from our interactions as it stimulates developmental processes and fosters cognitive growth, the information that is “learned” is transformed into knowledge.
Lev Vygotsky is a constructivist theorist; he placed more emphasis on the social environment being a factor in learning. Vygotsky’s theory stresses that “the interaction of interpersonal (social), cultural-historical, and individual factors as the key to human development. Vygotsky considered the social environment critical for learning and thought that social interactions form learning experiences” (Schunk, page 242). One of the fundamental concepts presented by Lev Vygotsky is that a person’s interactions with the environment aid in their learning. Social interactions are necessary for learning to take place, and that knowledge is gained when two or more people interact with one another. Another concept would be self-regulation, which involves “the coordination of mental processes such as planning, synthesizing, and forming concepts” (Schunk, page 252)..
EDD 524 - DIscussion.pptx
The document discusses social learning and the nature of planning. It defines social learning as concepts that humans apply from childhood to understand their place in society by observing others. Social learning shapes fundamental beliefs and occurs through observation, assessment, imitation and identification. The nature of planning is discussed as the fundamental management function of deciding objectives and developing courses of action to achieve goals. It involves creative thinking and determining future actions. References are also provided.
Centras romania
The document discusses an approach to mentoring girls and young women in Romania. It defines mentoring as a structured, trusting relationship between a young person and adult where the adult provides support, guidance and assistance. The goals of mentoring are to help young people develop life skills, set goals, and achieve their potential through caring adult relationships. Mentors guide mentees to examine options, support goal-setting, and help solve problems. Stages of the mentoring relationship include building trust and fulfilling objectives through acceptance and growth.
Centras romania
The document discusses an approach to mentoring girls and young women in Romania. It defines mentoring as a structured, trusting relationship between a young person and adult where the adult provides support, guidance and assistance. The goals of mentoring are to help young people develop life skills, set goals, and achieve their potential through caring adult relationships. Mentors guide mentees to examine options, support goal-setting, and help solve problems.
Social Media and the Modern Impact of InformaticsWrite an es.docx
Social Media and the Modern Impact of Informatics
Write an essay addressing each of the following points/questions. Be sure to completely answer all the questions for each number item. There should be three sections, one for each item number below, as well the introduction (heading is the title of the essay) and conclusion paragraphs. Separate each section in your paper with a clear heading that allows your professor to know which bullet you are addressing in that section of your paper. Support your ideas with at least three (3) scholarly citations using APA citations in your essay. Make sure to reference the citations using the APA writing style for the essay. The cover page and reference page do not count towards the minimum word amount. Review the rubric criteria for this assignment.
Most people remember the story below that made national headlines. As most Americans have smart phones, tablets, and computers the utilization of social media is common place.
Finley, T. (2017, Sept. 20). Navy hospital removes staffers for calling babies ‘mini Satan’s’ on social media.
Parenting
.
If you were writing a hospital policy on smart phone and social media usage, what should be included in the policy?
What potential ethical and legal liabilities are there for the hospital and employees in the case presented above?
In 2007, Harvard University rescinded admission to 10 students after reviewing their social media post.
Do you feel potential employers, current employers, and colleges have the right to access your social media post? Do you feel employers and universities should make decisions based on your post?
Discuss the relationship between accreditation decisions, reimbursement, quality of care, informatics.
.
Social Media and the global marketplace Web 2.0 Business .docx
Social Media and the global marketplace: Web 2.0
Business Models
Readings:
Wirtz, B.W., Schilke, O. and Ullrich, S., 2010. Strategic development of
business models: implications of the Web 2.0 for creating value on the
internet. Long Range Planning, 43(2), pp.272-290.
INB 20009 Managing the Global Marketplace
Lesson plan
• Social Media and digital business models
• Socio-cultural research (Verstehen school of thought)
1) Socio-Cultural Research: The social as capital
2) Socio-Cultural Research: The social as theatre
• Stages of Internationalisation
• A Strategic Approach to Internationalisation: A Traditional Versus a
‘Born-Global’ Approach :
• Implications and recommendations
PART 1
CONCEPTS
A BUSINESS MODEL
• The business model is a holistic management
approach that reflects the fundamental value
creation logic, value creation architecture and the
functioning of a company (Timmers 1998).
• A representation of a firm’s underlying core logic and
strategic choices for creating and capturing value
within a value network (Shafer, S.M., Smith, H.J.
and Linder, J.C., 2005 p.202).
A BUSINESS MODEL…contd
• Porter (1985) distinguishes nine value chain elements. Namely, as
primary elements inbound logistics, operations, outbound logistics,
marketing & sales, service; and as support activities technology
development, procurement, human resource management,
corporate infrastructure.
Components of a business model
Source: (Shafer, S.M., Smith, H.J. and Linder, J.C., 2005 p.202).
The 4C-Net-Business-Model typology
(Wirtz 2000; Wirtz and Lihotzky 2003, p. 522)
• A typology to structure the different business
models on the Internet within the B2C sector.
• Four basic business models are characterised
by different service offerings across Content,
Commerce, Context and Connection.
• The classification is considered as 4C-Net-
Business-Model typology (Wirtz 2000, p. 218).
Content, Commerce, Context and
Connection
• Content-orientated business models are used by firms -
such as The Wall Street Journal Online - that focus on
the collection, selection, compilation, distribution, and/or
presentation of online content.
• Their value proposition is to provide convenient, user-
friendly online access to various types of relevant
content.
Content, Commerce, Context and
Connection
• Commerce-orientated business models focus primarily
on the initiation, negotiation, payment and delivery
aspects of trade transactions using online media.
• Commerce-oriented firms, such as Amazon and Dell,
offer cost-efficient transactions for buyers and sellers of
goods and services.
• Companies focusing on this type of business model use
electronic Internet-based processes to substitute or
support traditional transaction functions and arenas,
creating direct revenue streams in the form of sales
revenues, as well as indirect revenue streams such as
commissions.
Content, Commer.
Social Media and the Boston Marathon Bombings A Case StudyB.docx
Social Media and the Boston Marathon Bombings: A Case Study
By:
George Haddow and Kim Haddow
, Posted on: June 4, 2015
As we reach the final stretch of the capital trial of the Boston Marathon bomber, we present this case study on social media that was originally published in the author’s book
Disaster Communications in a Changing Media World
:
Case Study: BPD and Social Media
At 2:49 PM on April 15, 2013 two bombs exploded near the finish line of the annual Boston Marathon killing three people and injuring 264. The first reports about the about the terrorist attack were spread through Twitter and Facebook.
At 2:59 PM the
Boston Globe
tweeted:
“BREAKING NEWS: Two powerful explosions detonated in quick succession right next to the Boston Marathon finish line this afternoon.”
Minutes later, the Boston Police Department confirmed the explosion in a tweet. And in a separate tweet soon after reported:
“22 injured. 2 dead
#tweetfromthebeat
via
@CherylFiandaca
”
According to Topsy, a Twitter analytics company, at around 4:10 p.m. there were more than 300,000 mentions on Twitter of “Boston explosions.” (Stern, 2013) In a second wave of social media, details about the event spread. Media that included photos of blood covering the ground and a six-second Vine video of the actual explosion was circulated, deepening people’s sense of what had happened. Around 4:30 p.m., there were more than 700,000 mentions on Twitter of the “Boston Marathon.” (Stern, 2013)
Even though television was the most widely-used source of information about the bombing and its aftermath, it was social media that shaped the story and the response. While 80% of Americans followed the story on TV according to the Pew Research Center, about half (49%) say they kept up with news and information online or on a mobile device and a quarter of Americans got information about the explosions and the hunt for the bombers on social networking sites such as Facebook and Twitter.
Young Americans in particular kept up-to-date through social media. Slightly more than half (56%) of an 18-to-29 year subgroup polled by Pew got bombing-related news through social networking sites. (Pew Research Center, 2013).
The Boston bombings and the manhunt that followed became the backdrop for the world to witness the transformation – for good and for bad — in news gathering and distribution, and in disaster management and crises communications caused by social media platforms and technology. The Boston Marathon bombings were a watershed, a moment that marked forever the changed role of social media and the fully participatory public in breaking news events and coverage. The
New York Times
wrote:
It is America’s first fully interactive national tragedy of the social media age.” (Kakutani, 2013)
From marathon runners giving their accounts on Facebook, to law enforcement officials using Twitter to give real-time updates and asking for help identifying and capturing the suspects, to th.
Social media and adolescence, is it good bad When looking at the c.docx
Social media and adolescence, is it good? bad? When looking at the current adolescent generation, social media has become an important influencer. How many likes to I have? How many friends do I have? Am I pretty? etc. are common questions that are asked internally. In this chapter, we were introduced to new thinking patterns and concepts related to this developmental stage, such as personal fable, invincibility fable, egocentrism, etc.
For this assignment, address the following,
How does the influence of social media impact concepts like personal fable, invincibility fable, egocentrism, etc.?
What are the benefits to social media? (think about technology as a whole as well)
How can social media and/or technology hinder development during this stage?
.
Social Media - Public Information OfficerOne of the challeng.docx
Social Media - Public Information Officer
One of the challenges facing the Public Information Officer (PIO) is social media. Social media is both a friend and foe of emergency agencies.
1. What is the role and responsibilities of the PIO?
2. And what do Twitter, Facebook, and other social media sites mean these days to the PIO?
3. Using the internet or professional journals,
find two articles and post the links to the two articles
. One of these should show how
an emergency agency uses social media in a positive manner, such as to inform and involve the local community being served.
4. The other link should show
how social media was used in an unprofessional manner and made the agency involved look bad in the eyes of the public.
5. Give a one paragraph summary of each link.
400-450 words excluding reference, APA style format and a minimum of 3 references.
.
Social marketing applies commercial marketing strategies to promot.docx
The document discusses social marketing strategies for promoting measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR) vaccination among young children in developing countries. It covers key concepts in social marketing like consumer orientation, audience segmentation, communication channels, and process tracking. A social marketing model is presented involving 6 steps: planning strategies, selecting communication channels, generating and pretesting materials, implementation, assessment, and feedback. The overall approach aims to address misgivings about the MMR vaccine and encourage its administration through education and awareness campaigns.
Social Justice Research, Vol. 17, No. 3, September 2004 ( C© 2.docx
Social Justice Research, Vol. 17, No. 3, September 2004 ( C© 2004)
Restorative Sentencing: Exploring the Views
of the Public
Julian V. Roberts1,3 and Loretta J. Stalans2
Within the past decade, restorative justice has emerged as a truly global phe-
nomenon. Although retributive justice has dominated the penal landscape, more
recently, restorative principles at sentencing have attracted increased attention.
Restorative sentencing emphasizes the importance of compensation and recon-
ciliation between victims and offenders and pays less attention to establishing
proportionality between the seriousness of the offense and the severity of the sen-
tence imposed. Although voluminous (and proliferating), the scholarly literature
on restorative justice has to date neglected one critical issue: public opinion with
respect to this justice paradigm. Public opinion researchers too, have generally
overlooked this topic. The goal of this paper is to determine which elements
of the new paradigm generate public approval, and which features are likely
to encounter or provoke public opposition, drawing upon related international
research published in English over the past 20 years (1982–2002). The review
reveals widespread support for “restorative” sentencing options, such as commu-
nity service, compensation, and restitution, particularly when applied to young
offenders. However, it also seems clear that public support for these alternatives
to punitive sentencing options declines as the seriousness of the offence increases,
suggesting strong public adherence to the retributive principle of proportionality
in sentencing.
KEY WORDS: restorative justice; public opinion.
Within the past decade, restorative justice has emerged as a truly global
phenomenon. Restorative programs and policies have been created in most indus-
trialized and many developing nations. Restorative initiatives exist at all stages of
1Department of Criminology, University of Ottawa, Canada.
2Department of Criminal Justice, Loyola University, Chicago.
3All correspondence should be addressed to Julian V. Roberts, Department of Criminology, University
of Ottawa, Canada; e-mail: [email protected]
315
0885-7466/04/0900-0315/0 C© 2004 Plenum Publishing Corporation
316 Roberts and Stalans
the criminal process, from policing to prisons and community-based corrections
(e.g., Braithwaite, 1999; Walgrave, 2002). Defining terms such as “restorative
justice” or “restorative sentencing” is not easy, as the initiatives encompassed by
these terms vary widely across jurisdictions. Nevertheless, some defining char-
acteristics are clear. In contrast to retributive justice, restorative justice stresses
reconciliation between the offender, the victim, and the community to which both
belong. At the stage of sentencing, restorative justice emphasizes the importance
of responding to the needs of victims and encourages the offender to accept re-
sponsibility and express remorse. Restorative sentencing pr.
Social Justice and Family Policy Dr. Williams Instructi.docx
Social Justice and Family Policy
Dr. Williams
Instructions for the Critical Essay
Utilizing seven to ten outside scholarly sources students are to write critical essays (5-7 pages not
including title and reference pages) documenting an essential issue with regard to the course’s influence
on a policy. Students may also include official and organizational research reports as part of their
allotted references too1. These essays are positional in nature (you’re arguing a stance using scholarly
evidence), and will be written in an academic and scholarly tone. Arguments must be cogent, logical,
and supported by facts (which will come from one’s research). APA citation and reference lists are
required. These essays will be well proof-read before submission. Font: Times New Roman, 12. The
essay should be double-spaced and numbered. Below are instructions regarding the format:
1. The assignment requires a traditional APA title page. Students may assign the essay its own
title, be creative. Again, the title page and references are not counted in the page requirement.
2. The structure of the paper should be sectioned like such:
a. Introduction
b. The Policy (here you will provide an explanation/background of your chosen policy)
c. Corresponding Issue #1
d. Corresponding Issue #2
e. Suggested Policy Change
f. Conclusion
g. References
3. The Introduction should provide a thorough roadmap of where you intend to take the reader;
thus, here you want to establish a clear but brief outline of your policy of choice and the issues
you plan to uncover—leave the rest for folks to see in the essay. This should be no more than a
good thick paragraph.
4. The proceeding pages should be well structured by sections/headings which will correspond to
remaining four points mentioned after the introduction. For example, for a policy one may
choose sentencing, and then his/her two issues may be mass incarceration and reentry (you’d
use those titles as the headings for your sections in the essay, or you can be more creative and
call them something else, but the sections need to be distinct from each other). The
information contained in each respective section will include a meshing together of your
scholarly sources and your understanding of your chosen policy. This part of the essay will
become more refined as one continue to engage in research. Remember, all points/arguments
explained in these pages must be cited and backed by evidence. Your writing should be both
informative and persuasive, which means you should be explaining to your reader the gist of the
1. These are the sources that will give one the statistics he/she would need to describe the scope of the
problem/issue which will be covered in the essay. It is important that the essay has some stats in it to substantiate
all arguments. For instance, for crime stats see .
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Wenger: A Social Theory of Learning
McLeod: Vygotsky (Links to an external site.)
https://www.simplypsychology.org/vygotsky.html
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Social Media and the Modern Impact of Informatics
Write an essay addressing each of the following points/questions. Be sure to completely answer all the questions for each number item. There should be three sections, one for each item number below, as well the introduction (heading is the title of the essay) and conclusion paragraphs. Separate each section in your paper with a clear heading that allows your professor to know which bullet you are addressing in that section of your paper. Support your ideas with at least three (3) scholarly citations using APA citations in your essay. Make sure to reference the citations using the APA writing style for the essay. The cover page and reference page do not count towards the minimum word amount. Review the rubric criteria for this assignment.
Most people remember the story below that made national headlines. As most Americans have smart phones, tablets, and computers the utilization of social media is common place.
Finley, T. (2017, Sept. 20). Navy hospital removes staffers for calling babies ‘mini Satan’s’ on social media.
Parenting
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If you were writing a hospital policy on smart phone and social media usage, what should be included in the policy?
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In 2007, Harvard University rescinded admission to 10 students after reviewing their social media post.
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Social Media and the global marketplace: Web 2.0
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Readings:
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internet. Long Range Planning, 43(2), pp.272-290.
INB 20009 Managing the Global Marketplace
Lesson plan
• Social Media and digital business models
• Socio-cultural research (Verstehen school of thought)
1) Socio-Cultural Research: The social as capital
2) Socio-Cultural Research: The social as theatre
• Stages of Internationalisation
• A Strategic Approach to Internationalisation: A Traditional Versus a
‘Born-Global’ Approach :
• Implications and recommendations
PART 1
CONCEPTS
A BUSINESS MODEL
• The business model is a holistic management
approach that reflects the fundamental value
creation logic, value creation architecture and the
functioning of a company (Timmers 1998).
• A representation of a firm’s underlying core logic and
strategic choices for creating and capturing value
within a value network (Shafer, S.M., Smith, H.J.
and Linder, J.C., 2005 p.202).
A BUSINESS MODEL…contd
• Porter (1985) distinguishes nine value chain elements. Namely, as
primary elements inbound logistics, operations, outbound logistics,
marketing & sales, service; and as support activities technology
development, procurement, human resource management,
corporate infrastructure.
Components of a business model
Source: (Shafer, S.M., Smith, H.J. and Linder, J.C., 2005 p.202).
The 4C-Net-Business-Model typology
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• Four basic business models are characterised
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Commerce, Context and Connection.
• The classification is considered as 4C-Net-
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By:
George Haddow and Kim Haddow
, Posted on: June 4, 2015
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Disaster Communications in a Changing Media World
:
Case Study: BPD and Social Media
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At 2:59 PM the
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Minutes later, the Boston Police Department confirmed the explosion in a tweet. And in a separate tweet soon after reported:
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#tweetfromthebeat
via
@CherylFiandaca
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New York Times
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2. And what do Twitter, Facebook, and other social media sites mean these days to the PIO?
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find two articles and post the links to the two articles
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Social Justice Research, Vol. 17, No. 3, September 2004 ( C© 2004)
Restorative Sentencing: Exploring the Views
of the Public
Julian V. Roberts1,3 and Loretta J. Stalans2
Within the past decade, restorative justice has emerged as a truly global phe-
nomenon. Although retributive justice has dominated the penal landscape, more
recently, restorative principles at sentencing have attracted increased attention.
Restorative sentencing emphasizes the importance of compensation and recon-
ciliation between victims and offenders and pays less attention to establishing
proportionality between the seriousness of the offense and the severity of the sen-
tence imposed. Although voluminous (and proliferating), the scholarly literature
on restorative justice has to date neglected one critical issue: public opinion with
respect to this justice paradigm. Public opinion researchers too, have generally
overlooked this topic. The goal of this paper is to determine which elements
of the new paradigm generate public approval, and which features are likely
to encounter or provoke public opposition, drawing upon related international
research published in English over the past 20 years (1982–2002). The review
reveals widespread support for “restorative” sentencing options, such as commu-
nity service, compensation, and restitution, particularly when applied to young
offenders. However, it also seems clear that public support for these alternatives
to punitive sentencing options declines as the seriousness of the offence increases,
suggesting strong public adherence to the retributive principle of proportionality
in sentencing.
KEY WORDS: restorative justice; public opinion.
Within the past decade, restorative justice has emerged as a truly global
phenomenon. Restorative programs and policies have been created in most indus-
trialized and many developing nations. Restorative initiatives exist at all stages of
1Department of Criminology, University of Ottawa, Canada.
2Department of Criminal Justice, Loyola University, Chicago.
3All correspondence should be addressed to Julian V. Roberts, Department of Criminology, University
of Ottawa, Canada; e-mail: [email protected]
315
0885-7466/04/0900-0315/0 C© 2004 Plenum Publishing Corporation
316 Roberts and Stalans
the criminal process, from policing to prisons and community-based corrections
(e.g., Braithwaite, 1999; Walgrave, 2002). Defining terms such as “restorative
justice” or “restorative sentencing” is not easy, as the initiatives encompassed by
these terms vary widely across jurisdictions. Nevertheless, some defining char-
acteristics are clear. In contrast to retributive justice, restorative justice stresses
reconciliation between the offender, the victim, and the community to which both
belong. At the stage of sentencing, restorative justice emphasizes the importance
of responding to the needs of victims and encourages the offender to accept re-
sponsibility and express remorse. Restorative sentencing pr.
Social Justice and Family Policy Dr. Williams Instructi.docx
Social Justice and Family Policy
Dr. Williams
Instructions for the Critical Essay
Utilizing seven to ten outside scholarly sources students are to write critical essays (5-7 pages not
including title and reference pages) documenting an essential issue with regard to the course’s influence
on a policy. Students may also include official and organizational research reports as part of their
allotted references too1. These essays are positional in nature (you’re arguing a stance using scholarly
evidence), and will be written in an academic and scholarly tone. Arguments must be cogent, logical,
and supported by facts (which will come from one’s research). APA citation and reference lists are
required. These essays will be well proof-read before submission. Font: Times New Roman, 12. The
essay should be double-spaced and numbered. Below are instructions regarding the format:
1. The assignment requires a traditional APA title page. Students may assign the essay its own
title, be creative. Again, the title page and references are not counted in the page requirement.
2. The structure of the paper should be sectioned like such:
a. Introduction
b. The Policy (here you will provide an explanation/background of your chosen policy)
c. Corresponding Issue #1
d. Corresponding Issue #2
e. Suggested Policy Change
f. Conclusion
g. References
3. The Introduction should provide a thorough roadmap of where you intend to take the reader;
thus, here you want to establish a clear but brief outline of your policy of choice and the issues
you plan to uncover—leave the rest for folks to see in the essay. This should be no more than a
good thick paragraph.
4. The proceeding pages should be well structured by sections/headings which will correspond to
remaining four points mentioned after the introduction. For example, for a policy one may
choose sentencing, and then his/her two issues may be mass incarceration and reentry (you’d
use those titles as the headings for your sections in the essay, or you can be more creative and
call them something else, but the sections need to be distinct from each other). The
information contained in each respective section will include a meshing together of your
scholarly sources and your understanding of your chosen policy. This part of the essay will
become more refined as one continue to engage in research. Remember, all points/arguments
explained in these pages must be cited and backed by evidence. Your writing should be both
informative and persuasive, which means you should be explaining to your reader the gist of the
1. These are the sources that will give one the statistics he/she would need to describe the scope of the
problem/issue which will be covered in the essay. It is important that the essay has some stats in it to substantiate
all arguments. For instance, for crime stats see .
SOCIAL JUSTICE AND SOCIOLOGYAGENDAS FOR THETWENTY-FIR.docx
SOCIAL JUSTICE AND SOCIOLOGY:
AGENDAS FOR THE
TWENTY-FIRST CENTURY
JOE R, FEAGIN
University of Florida
The world's peoples face daunting challenges in the
twenty-first century. While apologists herald the globaliza-
tion of capitalism, many people on our planet experience
recurring economic exploitation, immiseration, and envi-
ronmental crises linked to capitalism's spread. Across the
globe social movements continue to raise the issues of
social justice and democracy. Given the new century's
serious challenges, sociologists need to rediscover their
roots in a sociology committed to social justice, to cultivate and extend the long-
standing "countersystem" approach to research, to encourage greater self-reflection
in sociological analysis, and to re-emphasize the importance ofthe teaching of soci-
ology. Finally, more sociologists should examine the big social questions of this
century, including the issues of economic exploitation, social oppression, and the
looming environmental crises. And, clearly, more sociologists should engage in the
study of alternative social futures, including those of more just and egalitarian soci-
eties. Sociologists need to think deeply and imaginatively about sustainable social
futures and to aid in building better human societies.
WE STAND today at the beginning ofa challenging new century. Like
ASA Presidents before me, I am conscious
of the honor and the responsibility that this
address carries with it, and I feel a special
obligation to speak about the role of sociol-
ogy and sociologists in the twenty-first cen-
tury. As we look forward, let me quote W. E.
B. Du Bois, a pathbreaking U.S. sociologist.
In his last autobiographical statement, Du
Bois (1968) wrote:
Direct correspondence to Joe R. Feagin, De-
partment of Sociology, Box 117330, University
of Florida, Gainesville, FL 32611, (feagin®
ufl.edu). I would like to thank the numerous col-
leagues who made helpful comments on various
drafts of this presidential address. Among these
were Hernan Vera, Sidney Willhelm, Bernice
McNair Barnett, Gideon Sjoherg, Anne Rawls,
Mary Jo Deegan, Michael R. Hill, Patricia
Lengermann, Jill Niebrugge-Brantley, Tony
Orum, William A. Smith, Ben Agger, Karen
Pyke, and Leslie Houts.
[TJoday the contradictions of American civi-
lization are tremendous. Freedom of politi-
cal discussion is difficult; elections are not
free and fair. . . . The greatest power in the
land is not thought or ethics, but wealth. . . .
Present profit is valued higher than future
need. . . . I know the United States. It is my
country and the land of my fathers. It is still
a land of magnificent possibilities. It is still
the home of noble souls and generous
people. But it is selling its birthright. It is
betraying its mighty destiny. (Pp. 418-19)
Today the social contradictions of Ameri-
can and global civilizations are still im-
mense. Many prominent voices tell us that it
is the best of times; other voices insist that it
is the worst of t.
Social Justice Analysis of a Current Issue The effects of the O.docx
Social Justice Analysis of a Current Issue: The effects of the Opioid Epidemic in urban communities
the most recent edition of the APA manual).
In 3-4 pages, title and references apply course frameworks to a contentious current social welfare policy issue
.
SOCIAL ISSUES DISCUSSION You are required to identify any curr.docx
SOCIAL ISSUES DISCUSSION
You are required to identify any current social issue and discuss its impact on children, families, schools, and communities. You should include a discussion of public policies related to this issue. If no public policies exist, suggest a couple that you think are needed. Also specify the potential influence of this topic on the child’s development and identity formation.
Keep in mind that social issues are dynamic: they arise, change, gain or lose priority as the tone of the times changes. The issues you choose need to be current. They can be local (specific to a community such as loss of a library or gang problems), or national (i.e. childhood obesity, lack of art, enrichment, physical education, etc. in public school curriculum, separation of church and state issues). You may choose any topic that interests you if it is current, and you are able to respond to each of the prompts listed below in the instructions.
What you will turn in:
A 5-6-page minimum (no maximum and this does not include the cover page nor the reference page) summary of the topic explaining:
What the topic is as well as the incidence of the topic,
why it is a noteworthy social issue,
how it impacts children, families, and communities.
Explain how children’s development may be affected by this issue; include all affected developmental domains.
Are there any current policies that address this issue? Explain and suggest others.
What are some possible solutions to address this issue? (your educated opinion of 2+ solutions and why)
Please format this in APA style and include a reference page with any sources you used to gather your information. You must cite at least four sources, plus your textbook (5 total). You must include page numbers for each citation. Your sources do not need to be empirical research studies, although they may be if you choose.
Chapter 4: Data and Databases from Information Systems for Business and Beyond is available under a
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license. © 2014, David T. Bourgeois. The content is made
possible by funding from The Saylor Foundation's Open Textbook Challenge.
http://www.saylor.org/site/textbooks/Information%20Systems%20for%20Business%20and%20Beyond.pdf
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/legalcode
Chapter 4: Data and Databases
David T. Bourgeois
Learning Objectives
Upon successful completion of this chapter, you will be able to:
• describe the differences between data, information, and knowledge;
• define the term database and identify the steps to creating one;
• describe the role of a database management system;
• describe the characteristics of a data warehouse; and
• define data mining and describe its role in an organization.
Introduction
You have already been introduced to the first two components of information systems: hardware and
software. However, those two components by themselves do not make a computer useful. Imagine if you
turned o.
Social issue - BullyingIdentify and summarize the contemporary s.docx
Social issue - Bullying
Identify and summarize the contemporary social issue you selected (Bullying), citing resources to strengthen your summary. Explain what is happening in the issue, and provide a brief history of how the issue began.
**See the attached file for additional questions and instructions on how to answer the questions using PowerPoint **
.
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On the basis of your understanding on "social interest," discuss the following:
Write about a public figure from popular culture, such as politics, movies, or television.
Explain how social interest is or was a factor in his or her personality development.
Explain how factors such as inferiority and compensation are displayed in your subject's personality.
Support your responses with examples. Cite any sources in APA format.
.
Social Interaction AssignmentPurpose To research a social.docx
Social Interaction Assignment
Purpose:
To research a social setting and observe social interaction.
Instructions:
Visit an area where you can discretely observe social interaction (i.e., a cafeteria, a restaurant, the mall, a social event, etc.) and complete the summary and analysis below. Before conducting your observation, review the following concepts from your text:
Review the symbolic interaction approach (pages 20-22)
Chapter 5: Socialization
Chapter 6: Social Interaction in Everyday Life
The Activity:
Spend some time (minimum of 15 minutes) quietly observing what is going on and briefly summarize what different persons in the setting were doing.
Summary and Analysis:
Once you have completed your observation and made notes, analyze the patterns of social interaction that you observed and respond to the following:
1) Describe the context for your observation. This includes the location, setting, type of people observed, time of day, day of week length of observation, etc. You may also include any other details you deem relevant.
2) What examples of socialization did you notice? This may include the process of socialization in progress (i.e. a parent encouraging their child to use good table manners) or evidence of the effects of socialization (i.e. waiting politely in a long line).
3) Give at least three examples of each of the following that you observed during your interaction: ascribed status, achieved status, and roles.
4) Describe at least five examples of social exchange that you noticed and discuss the potential impact (helpful, disruptive, etc.) on the individuals involved.
5) What examples of “gendered” interaction did you notice regarding the ways in which women and men are socialized regarding demeanor, uses of space, starting, touching, smiling, and language. Explain whether or not this was consistent with what you learned in chapter 6 (pages 165-166 and 170).
Mechanics:
Assignments must be a minimum of one page, single spaced, typed, standard 8.5x11 page, 1” margins, Times New Roman or Arial 10-12 point font, and include your name/course/assignment title/date.
.
Social Institutions are a part of our everyday life. What is a socia.docx
Social Institutions are a part of our everyday life. What is a social institution? How do social institutions effect your life? Write a one-page paper about the micro and macro implications of social institutions that you have read about in this module. What theoretical implications can you uncover? Why do you think it is important to study social institutions?
.
Social Institutions Paper#2 topic is one of those below .docx
Social Institutions
Paper#2 topic is one of those below
1. Economy (Topic: Feminization of Poverty)
2. Education (Topics: Inequality (individual and /or structural) or School Violence)
3. The Elderly (Topics: Ageism/Discrimination or Elder Abuse)
.
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This document provides instructions for a discussion post on social injustice and pop culture. Students are asked to consider how pop culture has promoted social justice by giving specific examples. They are also asked to share a unique example of how pop culture has influenced public opinion to promote equality, justice, acceptance or tolerance. Finally, students are asked whether people with a large pop culture following have an ethical responsibility to promote positive messages, and they must validate their opinions with citations.
Social injustice in educationincluded in my PowerPoint was 1.docx
Social injustice in education
included in my PowerPoint was
1. How education affect children poverty
2. how immigrants struggle in education and their mental health
3. LGBTQ how they struggle in education and their mental health
4. The discipline in school like certain rules that are in placed that affect them
needs to be 6 pages and I need at least four references
.
Social Injustice, Jack Johnson, pro boxer how did racism influen.docx
Social Injustice,
Jack Johnson, pro boxer how did racism influence his professional life.
Muhammad Ali, how did his refusal to go into the army affect his professional career.
Tommy Smith, what happened to him after coming home from the Olympics at the raising his fist.
LeBron James, what has been his influence in today’s society when it pertains to social injustices.
.
Social influence is not always negative. In some instances, it may.docx
Social influence is not always negative. In some instances, it may be used to promote beneficial behaviors. Are the decisions made by individuals in response to positive social influences more valid than those made in response to negative social influences? Why or why not? [Provide 2 references and 2 intext citations]
.
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