This document provides guidelines for evaluating candidates for care assistant positions in specialty care units for dementia. It includes tips for evaluating candidates based on job criteria and weighting responses to interview questions. The document also provides sample interview questions to assess qualifications, efficiencies in areas like communication, dealing with others, organizing work, and operating equipment, as well as reliability. Questions are scored on a scale and address topics like physical ability, experience with dementia patients, communication techniques, self-care strategies, and approaches to difficult situations. The guidelines aim to help select candidates best suited to the care of dementia patients through a standardized interview and evaluation process.
This document provides an overview and instructions for a CRCST certification preparation course. It outlines class logistics like location, times, and materials needed. It emphasizes creating a positive learning environment and explains that the course will follow the textbook and allow for adjustments. Students will participate in lectures, interactive sessions, self-study assignments, and exams. Regular attendance is required and students must achieve a 70% pass rate. The document discusses the benefits of certification and different certification options available through IAHCSMM. It provides tips for successful studying and reducing test anxiety.
- The document provides information for junior students at Carroll Senior High School, including introducing the counseling team, discussing topics like sexual harassment, diversity, and safety.
- It outlines graduation plans and requirements, explains the transcript and grading system, and provides details about PSAT/SAT testing, college visits, fairs, and the National Merit Scholarship program.
- Students are given guidance on course scheduling, community service hours, meeting with counselors, and planning for college and beyond.
The document provides feedback on a dance exam paper and instructions for improving exam performance. It summarizes that many students did not answer questions properly or fully describe concepts. It highlights the need to use proper terminology, structure long answers using P.E.A., and consider exam question keywords. Students are asked to review their papers and feedback. Homework assigned is to redo the long answer questions on using aural settings and rehearsal processes to develop performance skills.
This document provides information about a Speech Communication course at Northampton Community College. It includes details about the course such as the title, number, times, required materials, and instructor information. The course description explains that students will learn communication theory, develop speech-giving skills, and practice communicating in small groups. The course objectives are to improve students' public speaking, listening, use of persuasive strategies, and understanding of communication concepts. Course policies address attendance, late work, classroom conduct, and the academic honesty policy.
This document provides information about resumes and CVs. It defines resumes as concise summaries of one's skills and qualifications for a specific job, while CVs are more in-depth documents that describe one's entire academic history with no page limit. Resumes are typically one to two pages and focus on experience relevant to the target job, whereas CVs are used for higher-level positions and include additional details like publications. The document recommends that resumes be tailored for different positions, use professional formatting, and highlight skills and achievements most applicable to the job. It also lists best practices like avoiding irrelevant information, using action verbs, and including references.
A Deliberation on Questionnaire – Selection, Construction and Scoringesther rakel
This document provides information on designing questionnaires for research. It defines what a questionnaire is and discusses different types of question formats including open-ended, partially open-ended, and closed-ended questions. Examples are provided for each question type. Guidelines are outlined for developing a good questionnaire, including sequencing questions logically and avoiding biases or sensitive topics. Both advantages and disadvantages of using questionnaires are described.
The document provides feedback on a mock exam. It summarizes that most students performed better than the last mock exam but still need to improve their revision practices. It notes several areas where individual students can boost their marks, such as providing more detail in answers, focusing responses clearly, and arriving to exams on time. Tips are offered on using the P.E.A. system and considering key words when answering longer questions. Specific feedback is also given to certain students on improving vague answers, misunderstanding questions, handwriting legibility, and revising topics that were taught.
This document provides the syllabus for a Communication Studies 5 course. It outlines the course objectives, which include identifying communication models, understanding the symbolic nature of communication, and improving public speaking skills. The syllabus details required readings, contact information for the instructor, policies on attendance and late work, assignments including speeches and papers, and the grading breakdown. The course aims to provide students with fundamental communication concepts and practical experience through group activities and presentations.
This document provides an overview and instructions for a CRCST certification preparation course. It outlines class logistics like location, times, and materials needed. It emphasizes creating a positive learning environment and explains that the course will follow the textbook and allow for adjustments. Students will participate in lectures, interactive sessions, self-study assignments, and exams. Regular attendance is required and students must achieve a 70% pass rate. The document discusses the benefits of certification and different certification options available through IAHCSMM. It provides tips for successful studying and reducing test anxiety.
- The document provides information for junior students at Carroll Senior High School, including introducing the counseling team, discussing topics like sexual harassment, diversity, and safety.
- It outlines graduation plans and requirements, explains the transcript and grading system, and provides details about PSAT/SAT testing, college visits, fairs, and the National Merit Scholarship program.
- Students are given guidance on course scheduling, community service hours, meeting with counselors, and planning for college and beyond.
The document provides feedback on a dance exam paper and instructions for improving exam performance. It summarizes that many students did not answer questions properly or fully describe concepts. It highlights the need to use proper terminology, structure long answers using P.E.A., and consider exam question keywords. Students are asked to review their papers and feedback. Homework assigned is to redo the long answer questions on using aural settings and rehearsal processes to develop performance skills.
This document provides information about a Speech Communication course at Northampton Community College. It includes details about the course such as the title, number, times, required materials, and instructor information. The course description explains that students will learn communication theory, develop speech-giving skills, and practice communicating in small groups. The course objectives are to improve students' public speaking, listening, use of persuasive strategies, and understanding of communication concepts. Course policies address attendance, late work, classroom conduct, and the academic honesty policy.
This document provides information about resumes and CVs. It defines resumes as concise summaries of one's skills and qualifications for a specific job, while CVs are more in-depth documents that describe one's entire academic history with no page limit. Resumes are typically one to two pages and focus on experience relevant to the target job, whereas CVs are used for higher-level positions and include additional details like publications. The document recommends that resumes be tailored for different positions, use professional formatting, and highlight skills and achievements most applicable to the job. It also lists best practices like avoiding irrelevant information, using action verbs, and including references.
A Deliberation on Questionnaire – Selection, Construction and Scoringesther rakel
This document provides information on designing questionnaires for research. It defines what a questionnaire is and discusses different types of question formats including open-ended, partially open-ended, and closed-ended questions. Examples are provided for each question type. Guidelines are outlined for developing a good questionnaire, including sequencing questions logically and avoiding biases or sensitive topics. Both advantages and disadvantages of using questionnaires are described.
The document provides feedback on a mock exam. It summarizes that most students performed better than the last mock exam but still need to improve their revision practices. It notes several areas where individual students can boost their marks, such as providing more detail in answers, focusing responses clearly, and arriving to exams on time. Tips are offered on using the P.E.A. system and considering key words when answering longer questions. Specific feedback is also given to certain students on improving vague answers, misunderstanding questions, handwriting legibility, and revising topics that were taught.
This document provides the syllabus for a Communication Studies 5 course. It outlines the course objectives, which include identifying communication models, understanding the symbolic nature of communication, and improving public speaking skills. The syllabus details required readings, contact information for the instructor, policies on attendance and late work, assignments including speeches and papers, and the grading breakdown. The course aims to provide students with fundamental communication concepts and practical experience through group activities and presentations.
This course introduces students to oral communication skills and their importance in democratic societies. Students will learn how to engage in civil dialogue, explain complex ideas, advocate positions, and critique others' messages. Assessment includes presentations, exams, and interteaching activities. Students are expected to attend regularly, participate fully in class discussions and exercises, and demonstrate mastery of course objectives.
You're right, the patient's response raises concerns that require follow up from a healthcare professional. Sensitively expressing care and concern for the patient's wellbeing is important in this situation.
This document provides information about Communication Studies 100, an introductory communication course. It outlines the course objectives to help students explore communication dynamics, recognize how communication impacts identity and relationships, and advocate for themselves and others. The course is taught through a combination of lectures and recitation sections. Students will complete speeches, written reflections, group discussions and quizzes which will be graded and contribute to their overall course grade. Course policies on attendance, academic conduct, special needs and grade disputes are also reviewed.
Revised ETF 8th Grade Rubrics For Portfolio AssessmentArem Salazar
The document outlines a rubric for evaluating 8th grade literacy portfolios. The rubric assesses portfolios based on their range, versatility, technical control, literacy approaches, and reflections. To receive a score of 4 or above, a portfolio must address these four standards and include a letter of reflection. Scores are determined based on the number of samples provided, types of works included, average scores of portfolio entries, average reflection scores, and percentage of entries with attached reflections.
This document outlines classroom policies and procedures for students. Key points include expectations for behavior, participation, assignments, attendance, grading, bathroom breaks, transitions between activities, homework, projects, work-based learning hours, assessments, make-up work, and behavior with substitutes. Consequences are provided for infractions. The goals are to maximize instruction time, student learning and success.
This document is a syllabus for an English 102 college writing course taught in the fall of 2019. It outlines the course description, learning outcomes, assignments, grading criteria, and expectations. The major assignments include a rhetorical analysis, problem statement, annotated bibliography, critical conversation essay, and public statement. Students will complete regular scaffolding assignments and peer reviews to help develop the major projects. The course aims to improve skills in persuasive and expository writing that can be applied in other college courses and careers.
This document provides advising information for students at the end of the semester, including evaluating course standing, consulting with professors, planning study time, completing course evaluations, preparing for and taking finals, understanding grading policies like repeats and probation, and registering for next semester. It offers tips for wrapping up the semester strongly and thinking ahead.
Elizabeth Gai completed a work experience program with the 4th Combat Service Support Battalion from 12-16 September 2016. She received high marks in all areas that were evaluated, including attendance, appearance, cooperation, communication, time management, attitude, following instructions, ability to learn, self-confidence, achievement, and behavior. The evaluation notes that Elizabeth started with a positive attitude, cooperated well with others, displayed initiative, leadership capabilities, and a good work ethic. She actively participated in all activities and provided support to other students. Overall, Elizabeth is highly recommended for a career in defence.
This document outlines the assignments for the Social Work Skills A course at Charles Darwin University. It includes three assignments:
1. A 1500-word essay due at a specified date, analyzing a case study from an ABC documentary focusing on one client and discussing effective communication, tensions in the social worker's role, and contextual impacts. It will be graded on evidence of understanding key concepts, depth of discussion, critical analysis, and academic writing standards.
2. A 15-minute role-play recording due at a specified date, where students conduct an initial meeting with a client. It will be graded on demonstration of skills like rapport building, questioning, and ending the session appropriately.
3. A 2000-word
This document provides information about an FYE 101 class that meets on Mondays and Wednesdays at 1 pm in room CC 164. The instructor is Sara Hillis and her contact information is provided. The course is an overview of strategies to ensure success for first-year students. Grades are based on attendance, an outcomes log, MAP Works surveys, and a final exam. Course policies outline attendance requirements, participation expectations, guidelines for submitting assignments, and maintaining respect in the classroom.
1. The document discusses managing a differentiated classroom and provides strategies for teachers. It includes discussions on classroom management techniques, analyzing video examples, and developing extended metaphors.
2. Teachers participated in activities like an article jigsaw, self-assessment, and scenario analysis to discuss managing differentiated instruction and meeting varied student needs.
3. Effective management of a differentiated classroom is discussed as being similar to conducting an orchestra, requiring skills like maintaining time and attention to both individual and whole group goals.
This document contains a lesson plan for a class on health problems and modals of obligation and prohibition. The 80-minute lesson will have students practice identifying and using must and have to through activities including watching a video, completing sentences from the video, and roleplaying as doctors and patients. Assessment will involve having students make sentences using the target modals. The plan outlines the objectives, procedures, materials, and assessments in detail across introduction, warm-up, presentation, practice activities, and closure.
This document provides a summary of tools and strategies for formative assessment or assessment for learning. It lists over 50 different techniques under headings like "Students write Questions", "Students ask Questions", and "Comment-only marking". For each technique a brief description of 1-2 sentences is given on how it can be implemented, such as having students write questions for the teacher at the end of a lesson or allowing time for students to ask questions to clarify their understanding. The overall document aims to present various formative assessment strategies and techniques for teachers to consider using.
This document provides information about a Reading 12 course offered at Treasure Valley Community College in fall 2011. The 3-credit course emphasizes developing reading skills needed for college-level textbooks, including vocabulary, identifying main ideas, critical thinking techniques, and study strategies. Required textbooks and supplies include two books on reading skills and vocabulary as well as class supplies. Instruction will involve lectures, discussions, and hands-on assignments. The course objectives are to equip students with study skills, develop vocabulary skills, and improve comprehension. Student performance will be assessed through various assignments, quizzes, exams, and class participation. The policies outline attendance, late work, plagiarism, and classroom expectations.
This document provides the syllabus for an English 102 college writing course taught in the spring 2019 semester. It outlines the course goals of focusing on expository, argumentative, and research writing. The instructor's contact information and office hours are listed. The major assignments include four writing projects of increasing length and complexity. Class policies require regular attendance, respectful conduct, and academic honesty. The textbook and course website are identified along with grading criteria and important campus resources.
This document is a syllabus for an English 102 college composition course taught in fall 2020. It outlines the course description, learning outcomes, assignments, deadlines, expectations, and grading criteria. The course aims to improve students' skills in persuasive and expository writing. Major assignments include a rhetorical analysis, problem statement, annotated bibliography, critical conversation essay, and public statement. Students will also complete regular scaffolding assignments to develop their major papers. The course uses an online format due to COVID-19 and meets virtually on Mondays. Expectations include prepared and active participation in discussions as well as completing asynchronous weekly activities. The syllabus also reviews policies on civility, plagiarism, disabilities, and repeating the course
The document discusses memory and its evaluation. It describes the process of memory as having steps of reception, registration, short-term storage, and long-term storage through practice and repetition. Memory can be subdivided based on the time between stimulus and recall, such as immediate, recent, and remote memory. The document provides details on tests to evaluate different aspects of memory, including orientation, short-term recall, remote memory recall, new learning ability, and visual memory tests. The goal of evaluation is to distinguish the type and degree of any memory deficits.
Tests often just waste time by noble newmanNoble Newman
How much time do we waste testing our students often for no other purpose than to log a grade? Simply, here are the numbers and how I see it. Teacher and student schedules and assessment prominence.
This document provides an overview of an introductory undergraduate course on small group communication. The course will cover topics like group structure, conflict management, problem solving, leadership, and communication technologies. Students will learn theories and complete experiential activities and assignments to develop critical thinking skills. The goals are to provide exposure to theories, apply them to real groups, analyze group processes, improve group work skills, and lead discussions. Students will work in groups on a case study project and presentations. The course also includes individual assignments, an exam, and a creative project. Requirements, grading, policies, and the topic schedule are outlined.
The document provides a list of assessment for learning tools including having students write and ask questions, comment-only marking, mid-unit assessments, using "might" in questioning, wait time, open vs closed questions, exemplar work, student marking, making lesson aims clear, setting lesson targets, teacher and student reviews using traffic lights, self-assessment, peer assessment using 2 stars and a wish, articulating before answering, scene setting, think-pair-share techniques, and bouncing ideas around the classroom. The tools are meant to help embed assessment for learning in teaching and learning.
This document provides tips for preparing for and performing well on MCQ exams and oral exams in family medicine residency programs. It outlines strategies for studying MCQ books such as creating a study plan, studying in groups, focusing on weaknesses, and periodic mock exams. When answering MCQs, it recommends looking for key words, using logical thinking, and process of elimination. For oral exams, it advises preparing by practicing sample questions, studying common topics, and maintaining composure during the exam through good eye contact and listening skills. Examples of potential oral exam topics in family medicine are also provided.
This course introduces students to oral communication skills and their importance in democratic societies. Students will learn how to engage in civil dialogue, explain complex ideas, advocate positions, and critique others' messages. Assessment includes presentations, exams, and interteaching activities. Students are expected to attend regularly, participate fully in class discussions and exercises, and demonstrate mastery of course objectives.
You're right, the patient's response raises concerns that require follow up from a healthcare professional. Sensitively expressing care and concern for the patient's wellbeing is important in this situation.
This document provides information about Communication Studies 100, an introductory communication course. It outlines the course objectives to help students explore communication dynamics, recognize how communication impacts identity and relationships, and advocate for themselves and others. The course is taught through a combination of lectures and recitation sections. Students will complete speeches, written reflections, group discussions and quizzes which will be graded and contribute to their overall course grade. Course policies on attendance, academic conduct, special needs and grade disputes are also reviewed.
Revised ETF 8th Grade Rubrics For Portfolio AssessmentArem Salazar
The document outlines a rubric for evaluating 8th grade literacy portfolios. The rubric assesses portfolios based on their range, versatility, technical control, literacy approaches, and reflections. To receive a score of 4 or above, a portfolio must address these four standards and include a letter of reflection. Scores are determined based on the number of samples provided, types of works included, average scores of portfolio entries, average reflection scores, and percentage of entries with attached reflections.
This document outlines classroom policies and procedures for students. Key points include expectations for behavior, participation, assignments, attendance, grading, bathroom breaks, transitions between activities, homework, projects, work-based learning hours, assessments, make-up work, and behavior with substitutes. Consequences are provided for infractions. The goals are to maximize instruction time, student learning and success.
This document is a syllabus for an English 102 college writing course taught in the fall of 2019. It outlines the course description, learning outcomes, assignments, grading criteria, and expectations. The major assignments include a rhetorical analysis, problem statement, annotated bibliography, critical conversation essay, and public statement. Students will complete regular scaffolding assignments and peer reviews to help develop the major projects. The course aims to improve skills in persuasive and expository writing that can be applied in other college courses and careers.
This document provides advising information for students at the end of the semester, including evaluating course standing, consulting with professors, planning study time, completing course evaluations, preparing for and taking finals, understanding grading policies like repeats and probation, and registering for next semester. It offers tips for wrapping up the semester strongly and thinking ahead.
Elizabeth Gai completed a work experience program with the 4th Combat Service Support Battalion from 12-16 September 2016. She received high marks in all areas that were evaluated, including attendance, appearance, cooperation, communication, time management, attitude, following instructions, ability to learn, self-confidence, achievement, and behavior. The evaluation notes that Elizabeth started with a positive attitude, cooperated well with others, displayed initiative, leadership capabilities, and a good work ethic. She actively participated in all activities and provided support to other students. Overall, Elizabeth is highly recommended for a career in defence.
This document outlines the assignments for the Social Work Skills A course at Charles Darwin University. It includes three assignments:
1. A 1500-word essay due at a specified date, analyzing a case study from an ABC documentary focusing on one client and discussing effective communication, tensions in the social worker's role, and contextual impacts. It will be graded on evidence of understanding key concepts, depth of discussion, critical analysis, and academic writing standards.
2. A 15-minute role-play recording due at a specified date, where students conduct an initial meeting with a client. It will be graded on demonstration of skills like rapport building, questioning, and ending the session appropriately.
3. A 2000-word
This document provides information about an FYE 101 class that meets on Mondays and Wednesdays at 1 pm in room CC 164. The instructor is Sara Hillis and her contact information is provided. The course is an overview of strategies to ensure success for first-year students. Grades are based on attendance, an outcomes log, MAP Works surveys, and a final exam. Course policies outline attendance requirements, participation expectations, guidelines for submitting assignments, and maintaining respect in the classroom.
1. The document discusses managing a differentiated classroom and provides strategies for teachers. It includes discussions on classroom management techniques, analyzing video examples, and developing extended metaphors.
2. Teachers participated in activities like an article jigsaw, self-assessment, and scenario analysis to discuss managing differentiated instruction and meeting varied student needs.
3. Effective management of a differentiated classroom is discussed as being similar to conducting an orchestra, requiring skills like maintaining time and attention to both individual and whole group goals.
This document contains a lesson plan for a class on health problems and modals of obligation and prohibition. The 80-minute lesson will have students practice identifying and using must and have to through activities including watching a video, completing sentences from the video, and roleplaying as doctors and patients. Assessment will involve having students make sentences using the target modals. The plan outlines the objectives, procedures, materials, and assessments in detail across introduction, warm-up, presentation, practice activities, and closure.
This document provides a summary of tools and strategies for formative assessment or assessment for learning. It lists over 50 different techniques under headings like "Students write Questions", "Students ask Questions", and "Comment-only marking". For each technique a brief description of 1-2 sentences is given on how it can be implemented, such as having students write questions for the teacher at the end of a lesson or allowing time for students to ask questions to clarify their understanding. The overall document aims to present various formative assessment strategies and techniques for teachers to consider using.
This document provides information about a Reading 12 course offered at Treasure Valley Community College in fall 2011. The 3-credit course emphasizes developing reading skills needed for college-level textbooks, including vocabulary, identifying main ideas, critical thinking techniques, and study strategies. Required textbooks and supplies include two books on reading skills and vocabulary as well as class supplies. Instruction will involve lectures, discussions, and hands-on assignments. The course objectives are to equip students with study skills, develop vocabulary skills, and improve comprehension. Student performance will be assessed through various assignments, quizzes, exams, and class participation. The policies outline attendance, late work, plagiarism, and classroom expectations.
This document provides the syllabus for an English 102 college writing course taught in the spring 2019 semester. It outlines the course goals of focusing on expository, argumentative, and research writing. The instructor's contact information and office hours are listed. The major assignments include four writing projects of increasing length and complexity. Class policies require regular attendance, respectful conduct, and academic honesty. The textbook and course website are identified along with grading criteria and important campus resources.
This document is a syllabus for an English 102 college composition course taught in fall 2020. It outlines the course description, learning outcomes, assignments, deadlines, expectations, and grading criteria. The course aims to improve students' skills in persuasive and expository writing. Major assignments include a rhetorical analysis, problem statement, annotated bibliography, critical conversation essay, and public statement. Students will also complete regular scaffolding assignments to develop their major papers. The course uses an online format due to COVID-19 and meets virtually on Mondays. Expectations include prepared and active participation in discussions as well as completing asynchronous weekly activities. The syllabus also reviews policies on civility, plagiarism, disabilities, and repeating the course
The document discusses memory and its evaluation. It describes the process of memory as having steps of reception, registration, short-term storage, and long-term storage through practice and repetition. Memory can be subdivided based on the time between stimulus and recall, such as immediate, recent, and remote memory. The document provides details on tests to evaluate different aspects of memory, including orientation, short-term recall, remote memory recall, new learning ability, and visual memory tests. The goal of evaluation is to distinguish the type and degree of any memory deficits.
Tests often just waste time by noble newmanNoble Newman
How much time do we waste testing our students often for no other purpose than to log a grade? Simply, here are the numbers and how I see it. Teacher and student schedules and assessment prominence.
This document provides an overview of an introductory undergraduate course on small group communication. The course will cover topics like group structure, conflict management, problem solving, leadership, and communication technologies. Students will learn theories and complete experiential activities and assignments to develop critical thinking skills. The goals are to provide exposure to theories, apply them to real groups, analyze group processes, improve group work skills, and lead discussions. Students will work in groups on a case study project and presentations. The course also includes individual assignments, an exam, and a creative project. Requirements, grading, policies, and the topic schedule are outlined.
The document provides a list of assessment for learning tools including having students write and ask questions, comment-only marking, mid-unit assessments, using "might" in questioning, wait time, open vs closed questions, exemplar work, student marking, making lesson aims clear, setting lesson targets, teacher and student reviews using traffic lights, self-assessment, peer assessment using 2 stars and a wish, articulating before answering, scene setting, think-pair-share techniques, and bouncing ideas around the classroom. The tools are meant to help embed assessment for learning in teaching and learning.
This document provides tips for preparing for and performing well on MCQ exams and oral exams in family medicine residency programs. It outlines strategies for studying MCQ books such as creating a study plan, studying in groups, focusing on weaknesses, and periodic mock exams. When answering MCQs, it recommends looking for key words, using logical thinking, and process of elimination. For oral exams, it advises preparing by practicing sample questions, studying common topics, and maintaining composure during the exam through good eye contact and listening skills. Examples of potential oral exam topics in family medicine are also provided.
This document provides an orientation for new educators in a school district. It includes introductions from district leaders and answers to common questions. Goals include raising student achievement, developing engaged learners, improving relationships, and focusing on 21st century skills like collaboration and problem solving. Teachers are encouraged to utilize instructional coaches and mentors for support and to sign up for professional development opportunities.
The document summarizes discussions from an RVHS Twilight meeting that covered two topics: staff wellbeing and effective feedback.
For staff wellbeing, survey results identified areas for improvement such as communications, workload, and breaks. The document proposes forming a wellbeing team with a variety of skills and organizing wellbeing activities. It emphasizes making collective efforts to support wellbeing without feeling like a chore.
For effective feedback, the document outlines expectations for feedback and marking to be encouraging, challenge students, and provide opportunities for improvement. It stresses the importance of timely feedback and prioritizing major issues. Examples are given for giving targeted feedback that guides students.
This document outlines an agenda for a training session on professionalism and professional issues for teachers. The session aims to review teacher roles and responsibilities, consider the concept of professionalism, reflect on professional standards, and look at current teaching issues. Key topics that will be covered include defining professionalism and roles versus responsibilities, discussing dual professionalism, self-assessing against professional standards, understanding the wider social role of teachers, and exploring current debates around issues like Prevent and radicalization. Participants will reflect on how professionalism relates to their work, set development targets, and discuss how to embed topics like British values and Prevent into their teaching practice.
College Interview Questions And Answers 2023Simplilearn
This video is based on College Interview Questions and Answers. In this session, we will go through some interview questions that are often asked during the college interview round. We will also understand why college interviews are important. And after that, we will look at some college interview questions and discuss how to answer those questions so that the interview panel will notice you as a perfect candidate. Lastly, we will discuss some tips that you should keep in mind during college interviews.
00:00 - Introduction
01:48 - Introduction
02:14 - Why college interviews are important?
02:50 - College interview questions and answers
09:16 - Things that we should keep in mind during our college interview
Interviews are crucial in determining whether a candidate is a good fit for the institute or not. But with increasing competition, admissions into top colleges are becoming more rigorous and stratified. So today, in this video, we're going to delve deep into College Interview Questions. But before we begin, make sure to subscribe to our youtube channel and hit the bell icon to never miss an update from Simplilearn. By the end of this video, you will get to know some of the most frequently asked interview questions that you should keep in mind while attending an interview.
✅Why college interviews are important?
College interviews will give you a glimpse into what will be expected of you throughout the course you have applied. They are as much for the college to understand your appropriateness as it’s for you to understand the vision and expectations of the college at a more personal level.
College Interview Question and Answers
✅Tell us about yourself
✅Why this college/major?
✅Where do you see yourself in the next ten years?
✅What are some areas of development that you need to work upon?
✅Which was the last book you read?
✅If you had to describe your role within your family/friend circle, how would you describe it?
✅How are you planning on spending your summer?
✅Things that we should keep in mind during our college interview.
Be confident and truthful
Substantiate your responses with facts
Make friends
Keep your subject knowledge intact
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This document contains potential interview questions for a principal position. It is divided into sections including personal background, leadership, staff development, curriculum, and communication. The summary introduces the purpose and structure of the document which provides sample questions to help guide principal interviews.
The document provides tips for effective job interviews. It discusses:
1) Preparing for an interview by researching the employer, knowing your strengths and accomplishments, and practicing interview skills.
2) Making a good impression at an interview through proper attire, body language, being prompt, and preparing answers to common questions.
3) Responding to questions by giving specific examples from your experience, having a positive attitude, and discussing lessons learned from challenges.
This document provides guidance on interview skills for education majors. It emphasizes the importance of making a good first impression through professional appearance and conduct. Proper preparation includes knowing your strengths and the schools or districts you want to teach at. Researching the interviewers and being prepared to discuss your teaching philosophy, classroom management skills, and subject knowledge are also advised. Examples of common interview questions are given along with tips on providing strong, concrete answers that relate experiences back to the role of being an effective teacher.
a record of information relating to a person's psychological or medical condition. Used as an aid to diagnosis and treatment, a case history usually contains test results, interviews, professional evaluations, and sociological, occupational, and educational data.
This document provides information about a freshman speech communication course at CHS, including the course description, goals, learning outcomes, policies, assignments, grading criteria, and speech requirements. The main goals of the course are to help students develop effective verbal communication skills through applying principles of effective speech and improving abilities like organizing, critically reasoning, and listening. Students will be required to develop and deliver several speeches and participate in peer evaluations to fulfill the course's focus on making public speaking a skill anyone can obtain with commitment to understanding and practice.
This document provides guidance for trainers on facilitation skills. It discusses what makes an effective trainer, including active listening, selecting words carefully, checking for understanding, and engaging participants. It also covers creating a safe learning environment, managing reactions to change, and handling challenging classroom situations. The key points are to prepare well, know your content and audience, manage the agenda, be flexible, encourage participation, and apply feedback to improve. The overall message is that training requires specific facilitation skills beyond just knowledge of the content.
Even though parts of the title sound the same as units that you .docxturveycharlyn
Even though parts of the title sound the same as units that you have previously completed, there is significant difference in the knowledge and skills components of the units. What this means, is there will be assessment items you will need to undertake to close any gaps identified during the mapping process in order for you to meet the outcomes for the new Diploma of Nursing.
Seek help and advice from your Educator on any part of any assessment that you need assistant with.
Assessment process
Your Assessor must discuss their feedback with you and ask you to sign the assessment summary acknowledging agreement with the result. If you have been found Not Yet Competent, the assessor will provide you with feedback explaining why this decision has been made and what you are required to do before being re-assessed. If you disagree with the assessor’s judgement, the assessor must explain the appeal process and provide you with any relevant documentation. The assessor will find a mutually convenient time to discuss any questions or concerns you have regarding your ability to complete the assessments. The assessor will also consider whether any additional support services should be provided to support you. If the assessor deems that you do not have the skills or knowledge to complete the unit, they will discuss this with The RTO Operations Manager.
• You are entitled to two assessment attempts at no additional cost.
• Each re-assessment attempt will be negotiated with the Assessor and should be programmed to enable you to have the best chance for success.
• Your Trainer/Assessor will provide you with direction on the further learning required for your next assessment attempt, this may involve additional theory or classroom learning.
• Your Assessor may apply reasonable adjustment to the subsequent assessment attempts, where required.
• At the end of your second unsuccessful assessment attempt, a formal counselling session will occur to discuss your options and enrolment at CTA.
• Post this process, you may re-enrol, and the learning and assessment process will commence from the beginning of the unit
Process for submitting assessments
Your Training Plan and Class Delivery schedule specifically outlines the due dates of each of your assessments. You must adhere to this timetable. If you need extra time to complete an assessment you must discuss this with your Nurse Educator before the due date. Extensions to assessments can be granted in agreement with you, your Nurse Educator and where applicable the RTO General Manager. The following requirements apply to all written assessments:
• All questions must be answered in full and using your own words.
• Hand written assessments must be legible and in either BLUE or BLACK pen.
• Assessments can be word processed. You must use:
? Arial font
? Size 12
? 1.5 spacing
? Print off a copy and hand to your Educator
• Assessments using white out corrective tape or fluid will be returned for resubmi.
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Vancouver coast health staffing hiring guidelines - scu,cbru
1. Vancouver Coast Health
Selection Plan Spreadsheet (SPS) – Weighting / Rationale
For SCU & SCU Plus
Guidelines for Candidate Evaluation
Tips for evaluating candidate responses:
• Evaluate each candidate based on the job criteria – not one another.
• Weight the candidate’s response to the interview questions.
• Performance Appraisal information may be used as a tool to weigh a
candidate’s efficiencies. However, if an appraisal is not on file, the
candidate’s performance must be deemed satisfactory (performance
appraisals should not be the sole determinant of efficiency).
• Verbal reference may be used to rate candidate’s efficiencies – obtained
from current supervisors or pervious employers. If you reference one
candidate, you must reference all candidates.
• Employee File – past disciplinary records are relevant to the calculation of
candidates weighting (discuss with your HR Advisor).
Tips for documenting the interview information:
• Document your observations of the candidate during the interview.
• Your documentation (interview questions and notes / observations) may
be used during selection arbitration, therefore must support your selection
decision.
Reference
SPS Weighting rationale developed by Dorrie Fiester, F.H. Czorny Site. September 15.
2. Job Title & Classification: Department: Residential Care
Qualifications
Completion of RCA course that meets BC Provincial Core
Competencies
T33
Minimum educational requirement to understand
and perform job functions, Grade 10.
Recognized Resident Care Attendant Program.
Two years recent related experience or an
equivalent combination of education, training
and experience. SCU practicum.
Food Safe Certificate – Level 1.
Physical ability to carry out the duties of the position. T33 Must be physically capable of performing all
duties associated with the position.
Initiative 33 Completion of any dementia training or courses
e.g. Gentle Care Completion of acute care skills
certificate.
Other continuing education, such as completion
of UFIRST (available on line).
Total number of practicum hours
Total /100 Must have 66% to proceed.
Efficiency
Ability to communicate effectively, verbally and in writing. 25 Must complete English competency tool (attached).
Ability to deal effectively with others. 25
Ability to organize workload. 25
Ability to operate related equipment. 12.5
Reliability (includes attendance). 12.5
Total /100
Seniority
Total /100 Not applicable to external candidate.
TOTAL /300 Total out of 200 for external candidate.
Additional Information: T = Threshold, candidate must have in order to be granted an
interview.
Job Summary: Reporting to the Manager / delegate as a member of the inter-disciplinary team,
carries out and provides feedback on a variety of established care programs for residents with
middle to late stage dementia, and the resident with socially compromising behaviour, in a home-
like environment where family and volunteer involvement is encouraged. Enhances the quality of
life of each resident by encouraging participation and independence, within their abilities, in
activities of daily living, e.g. physical needs, leisure activities, light housekeeping, personal
laundry and some food preparation.
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 2
3. Multiple Candidates Scoring Grid
Weight Candidates Rating
Qualifications: A B C D E
Completion of recognized
RCA course.
Physical ability to carry out
the duties of the position.
Initiative.
Total 100/100 /100 /100 /100 /100 /100
Efficiency: A B C D E
Ability to communicate
effectively verbally and in
writing.
Ability to deal effectively with
others.
Ability to organize workload.
Ability to operate related
equipment.
Reliability.
/100 /100 /100 /100 /100
Seniority Total 100/100 /100 /100 /100 /100 /100
Total 300/300 /300 /300 /300 /300 /300
References:
Weight
Poor (not hired) 0
Fair 5
Good 10
Excellent 15
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 3
4. Interview Questions
Candidate Name: Interviewed by:
Posting Number: Date and Time:
ORIENTATION TO PROCESS:
• Introduction to interviewer.
• The position we are interviewing for is:
• You will be evaluated on your response to the questions.
• Notes will be written during the interview.
Introduction: warm up questions / ice breaker
No Weight
1. Tell us about why you are applying for this position.
2. How have you prepared for this interview?
3. What do you think of the role of a RCA in the SCU / SCU+ care setting should be?
Qualification/s:
Physically capable to carry out the duties of the position.
Weight: T33
This position has many physical requirements such as; lifting, pulling, pushing, bending and
reaching.
4. Are you able to complete the full responsibilities of the position?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 4
5. 5. Describe two specific measures you have taken to avoid or reduce your risk for injury while
giving care.
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Transfer belts
o Ask for help
o Stay in my bubble (body mechanics principles)
Qualification/s:
Initiative Weight T33
6. Please describe your past clinical experience. How has this experience prepared you for a
position as a care assistant in a specialty care setting for dementia / S.C.B (socially
compromising behaviour)? How many hours of practicum did you have? How many were
in a SCU?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Response:
o Worked with individuals with dementia
7. Describe three ways or techniques that you use for approaching or building relationships
with a person who has dementia / S.C.B. (socially compromising behaviour).
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Tone of voice
o Facial expression
o Eye contact
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 5
6. 8. Please describe any other continuing education courses you have taken within the last two
years.
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o College Conferences
o Dementia Care Courses
o Acute Care Skills Course
o UFIRST
o Pieces
o Partners in Care
o Rehab
o Other Education
Efficiency:
Ability to communicate effectively verbally and in writing. Weight: 25
9. Complete written tool.
a. English competency
b. Correct spelling
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 6
7. 9. Question 1 – In a paragraph, explain why you want to work in the SCU, SCU+.
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 7
8. 10. When you give your report to the RN at the end of your shift, what type of information
would you provide? What type of information would you report immediately during the
shift? How do you ensure that your concerns have been addressed?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses
End of Shift
o Communications with family
o Updates of ongoing issues
o Amount of intake
o Concerns re: bowels / change in behaviours
Immediately
o Pain
o Injury
o Choking
o Skin breakdown
o Symptoms and signs of delirium, e.g., UTI
11. You are very busy and a family member stops you in the hallway complaining loudly that
his mother is not getting enough to eat. How would you respond?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Stop, listen respectfully
o Ask for more information
o Offer to help e.g., get food
o Promise to involve RN & team, e.g., Dietitian
12. Tell me a specific response / approach you would use with a resident who says to you “I
want to go home, will you help me?”
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Acknowledge underlying feeling
o Tell me about home
o Diversionary activities e.g., reminiscing, photo albums, call family
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 8
9. 13. What technique / approach would you use with a resident who was resisting your efforts to
help him/her get washed and dressed? Resident has Alzheimer’s disease.
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses
o Slow down – change pace
o Leave and try later
o Try different staff
o Break down steps and develop a new plan
o Likes and dislikes
o Personal history
o Knowledge of daily routines
o Respect individual’s choice
14. What types of written forms have you been required to complete in your previous
positions? Do you have any difficulty understanding and completing these forms?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses
o Bowel form
o ADL
o Incident report
o Hazard & near misses
Efficiency:
Ability to deal effective with others.
Weight 25
15A. If I was to ask one of your co-workers what your strengths were on the team, what would
they tell me?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Cooperative team player
o Enthusiastic
o Caring Flexible
o Calm
o Resident Centered
o Respectful
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 9
10. o Other strengths
15B. What would you say are your strengths?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Lifelong learner
o Approachable
o Ability to de-escalate
o Common sense
16A. Describe a difficult situation you’ve had with another staff member in the work setting.
How did you deal with it? What was the outcome? Would you do anything different if the situation
occurred again?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Open to discussion
o Respectful communication
o Seeking assistance, if needed
o Learning / insight
16B. Describe a difficult situation you’ve had with family. How did you deal with it? What was
the outcome? Would you do anything different if the situation occurred again?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o A
o B
o C
o Referral to external supports
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 10
11. 17. You enter a resident’s room and see that a co-worker is speaking in a very loud and angry
tone to a resident. What would you do?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Offer to help = diffuse
o Follow-up with the co-worker
o Talk privately with the team leader
o Take care challenges to team
o Model appropriate behaviour.
18. Many residents feel lonely and bored. Tell me some strategies you would use to help a
resident feel less lonely and bored?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Know the resident and their strengths and interests
o Engage the resident in conversation
o Schedule activities
o Involve in activity
o Reminiscing
o Report to Team the need for F.P.
19. You are working in the dining room and one of the residents tells another resident in a very
loud voice “you can’t sit here, go away – go away”. What would you do?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Efficiency:
Ability to organize workload.
Weight: 25
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 11
12. 20. We try to create a homelike atmosphere through individualizing care. Give me four
examples of how you provide person-centered / individualized care.
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Know their story
o Whole person
o Adjust my style
o Offer choices
o Encourage independence
21. Bathing can be difficult for some residents. Give me five ways you make bathing a
pleasant and comfortable experience for the resident?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Privacy
o Warm
o Gentle
o Involve family
o Quiet environment
o Spa therapy
o Know past bathing routine
o Warm towel
22. One of your residents always tries to leave the unit at shift change. What would you do to
change or assist this resident at this time?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Involve in activity at shift change
o Try and reduce shift change noise
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 12
13. o Stagger leaving
o Quiet change over
o Don’t put coat on
23. What measurers do you take to maintain and promote healthy skin? Give me four
examples.
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Positioning
o Washing thoroughly
o Check skin folds
o Dry carefully
24. An understanding of delirium, dementia and depression is important in a residential
geriatric care setting. Explain the difference between these conditions.
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
Delirium
o Sudden onset
o Caused by meds, infection, constipation, pain
o Day / night reversal
o Can’t focus
Dementia
o Progressive decline
o Changes in memory, orientation, language and personality
Depression
o Decline in memory
o Changes in SAMTEC
o Changes for two weeks or more
Efficiency: Weight: 12.5
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 13
14. Ability to operate related equipment.
25. Please describe the RCA’s role in maintaining resident’s ability to mobilize independently
and safely. What equipment can be used for mobilization?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Encourage independence
o Provide opportunity for assisted walking
o Proper shoes
o Pedal wheelchair without footrests
o Glasses / hearing aides
26. Demonstrate how you transfer an individual from a dining room chair to a wheel chair?
What safety measurers would you use to prevent injury to the resident and yourself?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
Transfer belt
Talking person through the process
Brakes on chair
Pivot
Knowledge of mobility assessment
27. Describe the types of equipment you have used for transferring non-weight bearing
residents. What precautions does that equipment require?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
Non-Weight Bearing Equipment
o Golvo Maxi
o Medi Man
o Arjo Maxi
o Ceiling lifts
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 14
15. Precautions
o Checking slings for tears or flaws
o Inspecting and reporting equipment repair needs
o Cleaning equipment with appropriate cleaner following each use
o Brakes
Efficiency:
Reliability (include attendance ) & Dependability Weight 12.5
28. If I talked with your current manager, how would they rate your attendance? What do you
do to maintain personal wellness?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
29. While at the grocery store, you meet someone who knows one of the residents and has
heard she fell and fractured her hip. How do you respond to the question she is asking?
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Response:
o Do not discuss confidential matters; tell that person that you cannot discuss any queries
they have about the resident.
30. Tell me what you would do if you were unsure about a direction you were given or did not
know how to do something e.g., use equipment.
SCORE 1 2 3 4 5
Appropriate Responses:
o Re-clarify direction
o “Show me”
o Ask for assistance
Seniority: Weight: 100
Questions from the candidate:
SCU/SCU+/CBRU Staff Hiring Guidelines 15