Thursday, October 10, 2019
Every Child Is Special
Inà thisà world,à childrenà existà withà exceptionalà behaviors.à Theirà behaviorà isà hardà toà acceptà forà theà society.à Teachersà playà aà veryà vitalà roleà inà makingà themà educated.à Firstà ofà allà teacherà shouldà beà trainedà toà workà inà the à schoolà whereà thereà areà childrenà withà exceptionalities.à Sometimesà ità becomesà veryà hardà forà theà teacherà toà reactà inà aà rightà mannerà whenà theyà teach.à Theà studentsà withà behavioralà issuesà needsà extraà ofà teachingà andà attention. Theà smallà classesà wouldà helpà aà lotà inà teachingà themà effectively.à Alsoà thereà mustà beà aà roomà forà visitingà facultyà toà comeà andà takeà extraà sessions.à Thisà notà onlyà comesà outà toà beà beneficialà forà childrenà butà alsoà isà aà helpà toà theà teachers.à Thereà couldà beà aà newà techniqueà ofà teachingà orà handlingà theà studentsà andà couldà beà advantageous.à Theà visitingà facultyà provesà outà toà beà changeà forà theà students. Theà goodà teacherà is,à whoà emphasizeà onà child'sà abilityà notà disability.à Theà disabilityà mustà beà removedà butà withoutà depressingà aà child.à Aà childà mustà knowà aboutà hisà disabilities,à butà heà mustà alsoà thatà heà hasà abilitiesà whichà areà moreà inà numberà thanà hisà disabilities.à Aà teacherà mustà teachà withà aà mentalityà thatà everyà childà hasà someà incapacities.à Teacherà shouldà helpà aà childà inà bringingà upà hisà abilitiesà andà shouldà curbà theà disabilitiesà silently.à Expectationsà shouldà beà high,à becauseà everyà childà canà achieveà someà positionà inà aà societyà accordingà toà hisà potential,à butà thisà needsà assistance. Environmentà ofà classà shouldà beà positiveà andà à friendly.à Thisà dependsà onà aà teacherà thatà howà sheà maintainà theà environment.à Becauseà theà positiveà environmentà boostà theà learningà capabilitiesà ofà aà child.à Alsoà theà behaviorà ofà aà childà dependsà onà hisà surroundings.à Ifà aà childà feelsà threatenedà byà somethingà thenà ità isà obviousà thatà hisà behaviorà would à change.à Sometimesà ità becomeà veryà importantà forà aà teacherà toà knowà aboutà child'sà likesà andà dislikes. Everyà childà hasà anà individualà goal,à soà fromà timeà toà timeà teachersà shouldà keepà themselvesà updatedà thatà howà farà heà hasà progressed.à Theà gradeà doesà notà tellà everythingà aboutà whatà theà childà hasà learnedà soà far.à Theà emphasisà onà gradeà shouldà beà low.à Teacherà shouldà knowà whatà heà hasà learnedà soà farà orà inà whichà fieldà isà heà lackingà behind. Thisà alsoà boostsà upà theà confidenceà of aà child. Theà wholeà learningà processà makesà aà childà tired.à Thisà notà onlyà effectsà theirà learningà abilitiesà butà alsoà distractsà them.à Thereforeà aà teacherà shouldà employà properà techniquesà forà relaxingà inà aà class.à Aà childà withà attentionà disorderà getsà mentallyà tiredà soon.à Thereà shouldà beà properà relaxingà techniquesà likeà listeningà toà softà musicà orà playingà games.à Playingà gamesà notà onlyà easeà aà childà butà alsoà keepsà themà healthy. Theà firstà thingà aà childà shouldà à learnà isà toà takeà careà ofà himself.à Theyà shouldà beà madeà selfà dependent.à Taking,à basicà exampleà aà childà mustà learnà toà tieà hisà shoeà laces.à Theà dependentà childà alwaysà hasà aà lowà confidenceà level.à Thereà mustà beà shortà extraà sessionsà toà teachà theà students,à howà toà takeà careà ofà themselves,à orà howà toà beà moreà organized. Thereà shouldà beà alsoà beà sessionsà toà preventà behaviorà issues.à Sometimesà teacherà takesà aà childà asà aà normalà child,à sheà doesà notà layà stressà onà theà behaviorà problems.à Butà sheà doesà notà knowà thatà theà lackà ofà attentionà byà aà teacherà encouragesà theà problemà inà aà child. Butà sometimesà theseà sessionà provesà outà toà beà futileà asà studentsà continuesà toà misbehave,à thenà ità isà necessaryà toà knowà thatà theyà areà misbehavingà becauseà ofà theseà sessions.à Becauseà theà sessionsà doesà notà fità toà theirà needsà every time,à andà theyà waità forà someoneà whoà canà helpà themà inà personal. Inà caseà ofà higherà educationà thereà areà manyà facultiesà whoà areà takingà aà singleà class.à Theà coordinationà betweenà theseà facultiesà isà aà mustà soà thatà theà studentsà doesà notà getà confusedà between à allà theà faculties.à Aà teacherà hasà itsà ownà styleà ofà teachingà andà ifà anotherà teacherà comesà andà teachesà themà inà totallyà differentà styleà ità becomesà hardà forà theà studentsà toà know,à whichà oneà theyà shouldà follow.à Thereforeà all à theà facultiesà teachingà aà particularà classà shouldà knowà aboutà eachà otherà teachingà styles,à ità becomesà easyà forà aà studentà toà learn. Teacherà shouldà makeà sureà theà behavioralà improvementsà andà achievementsà generalizeà toà otherà situations.à Theyà shouldà makeà sureà thatà whatà theyà teachà shouldà applyà inà mostà ofà theà realà worldà situations.à Theà generalizedà teachingsà provesà outà toà beà moreà beneficialà toà theà students,à as theyà comeà toà knowà theà particularà thing à thatà theyà haveà learnedà canà applyà inà theà mostà ofà theà problems.à Thisà typeà ofà teachingà methodà provesà outà toà beà veryà beneficialà becauseà studentsà canà learnà moreà thingsà withà lessà stressà onà theirà brains. Studentsà shouldà learnà toà socializeà withà otherà studentsà whoà mayà orà mayà notà beà disableà likeà them.à Theà interactionà withà otherà studentsà shouldà beà startedà atà theà beginningà ofà theirà year.à Theirà shouldà beà learningà centersà thatà promoteà socialà interactionà forà theseà childrenââ¬â¢s.à Necessaryà socialà skillsà shouldà beà taughtà inà theà learningà centers.à Ifà theà schoolà isà findingà ità difficultà toà startà learningà centersà thenà skillsà shouldà beà taughtà inà theà lunchà timeà orà inà theà freeà period. Literatureà Review:- Teachingà strategiesà forà attentionà deficità hyperactivityà disorder:ââ¬â Unableà toà payà attention,à hyperactivity,à impulsiveà areà theà signsà ofà ADHD.à Thereà areà aboutà threeà toà fiveà percentà ofà theà students à inà Unitedà Statesà whoà areà sufferingà fromà ADHDà (à American Psychiatric Association, 1994à ).à Theà studentsà sufferingà fromà ADHDà failà toà finishà theirà homeworkà andà areà careless.à Olderà studentsà withà ADHDà areà lessà communicativeà andà reactà spontaneously.à Theà mainà symptomsà are:ââ¬â 1)à Restlessness 2)à Unableà toà concentrate 3)à Difficultyà inà followingà instructions 4)à Losingà things 5)à Doingà littleà mistakes 6)à Greatà dealà ofà moodà swings Teacherà shouldà startà withà evaluatingà theà child'sà needsà andà strengths.à Theà assessmentà shouldà beà doneà onà theà behaviorà andà academicà needs.à Afterà evaluatingà allà theirà needsà appropriateà practiceà shouldà beà chose.à Theà selectedà practiceà shouldà gainà theà attentionà ofà theà childà andà isà appropriateà toà theirà age.à Ità shouldà beà keptà inà mindà thatà theà practiceà thatà isà selectedà shouldà beà aà additionalà benefità toà theà studentsà whoà doà notà haveà ADHD.à Afterà selectingà allà theà practicesà theyà mustà beà wrappedà upà inà aà singleà program. Afterà theà conclusionà ofà eachà à lessonà theà selectedà practiceà shouldà achieveà itsà goal.à Theà lessonsà mustà beà presentedà inà aà differentà manner.à Teacherà shouldà prepareà theà lessonà andà theà activitiesà plannedà inà advance.à Theà reviewà ofà theà previousà lessonsà alsoà provesà outà toà beà beneficialà forà theà students.à Teacherà mustà identifyà allà theà materialsà neededà inà theà classroom,à becauseà sometimesà ità becomesà veryà difficultà forà theà childrenà toà identifyà theà materialsà onà theirà own. Ità isà veryà hardà forà theà studentsà withà ADHDà toà changeà fromà oneà topicà toà another.à Thereforeà revisionà ofà theà previousà lectureà isà aà must.à Theà useà ofà audiovisualà materialsà helpsà theà studentsà aà lot. Describeà howà studentsà can identifyà andà correctà theirà ownà mistakes.à Forà example,à remindà studentsà thatà theyà shouldà checkà theirà calculationsà in mathà problemsà andà reiterate howà theyà canà check theirà calculations;à remindà studentsà ofà particularlyà difficultà à spelling rulesà andà howà studentsà canà watchà outà forà easy- to ââ¬â makeà errors. Ifà theà teacherà triesà toà lowerà theà noiseà levelà inà theà classroomà ità helpsà aà childà inà maintainingà hisà focus. Teachingà strategiesà forà studentsà withà emotionalà behavioralà disorder:- Forà teachingà theà studentsà withà EBDà teacherà shouldà encourageà theà positiveà learningà techniques.à Theà objectivesà ofà theà lessonà shouldà beà presentedà beforeà whichà helpsà inà predictability.à Theà presentationà shouldà beà exciting,à andà ifà theà studentsà performsà wellà heà shouldà beà given rewards.à Thisà helpsà aà lotà inà dealingà withà theà studentsà withà EBD.à Theà vocabularyà usedà inà theà presentationà shouldà beà lucidà andà theà feedbackà shouldà beà givenà immediately. Theà lessonsà shouldà beà startedà withà theà interestingà itemsà orà questions.à Ità shouldà beà keptà inà mindà thatà ifà aà teacherà wants aà childà toà beà excitedà aboutà learningà thenà teacherà shouldà beà excitedà aboutà teaching.à Whileà takingà upà theà lessonsà studentsà shouldà knowà thatà theyà areà learningà andà makingà progress.à Afterà completing,à theà lessonà mustà beà revisedà andà theà studentsà shouldà beà preparedà toà moveà toà nextà lesson.à Theà longà presentationsà mustà beà cutà intoà shortà presentations,à soà asà inà caseà ofà longà assignments.à Extraà timeà shouldà beà givenà toà studentsà forà completingà theirà work. Theà environmentà ofà aà classà shouldà beà healthy.à Rules andà regulationsà shouldà beà madeà andà teachà themà toà actà inà accordanceà withà theà rules.à Theà environmentà ofà aà classà shouldà beà quietà asà wellà active.à Adequateà materialsà shouldà beà provided à toà themà soà thatà theyà doà notà feelà shortageà ofà resourcesà inà betweenà theà lecture.à There shouldà be enough roomà forà theà studentsà toà moveà inà theà classroomà withoutà disturbingà each otherà andà adequateà spaceà mustà beà providedà toà themà forà theirà personalà belongings.à Theà classroomà rules shouldà beà lessà andà positive.à Theyà shouldà emphasizeà moreà onà likeà whatà studentsà mustà doà inà class. Teacherà shouldà communicateà withà aà childà inà aà nonà threateningà mannerà andà shouldà showà theà personalà interestà inà aà child.à Thisà makesà aà childà feelà goodà andà boostà upà hisà confidenceà level.à Properà gesturesà andà bodyà languageà isà veryà importantà inà communication.à Theà gestureà givenà shouldà beà holding à longerà thanà normal.à Speakingà slowlyà andà clearlyà areà alsoà veryà important.à Properà waità timeà shouldà beà includedà becauseà someà studentsà areà slowà learners. Managingà behaviorà isà veryà importantà inà dealingà withà theà EBDà students.à Sometimesà ità provesà outà toà beà veryà beneficialà toà ignoreà theà negativeà behaviors,à becauseà sometimesà aà childà behavesà negativelyà inà orderà toà grabà theà attention.à Punishmentà shouldà onlyà beà usedà inà aà caseà whenà theà behaviorà ofà aà childà isà harmfulà forà otherà students. Thereà mustà beà aà socialà problemà technique,à whichà effectivelyà identifiesà theà problemsà andà providesà theà bestà solutionà forà it.à Angerà managementà isà theà mainà problemà withà theà childà sufferingà fromà EBD.à Angerà isà naturalà soà ità usefulà toà teachà angerà controlà techniquesà ratherà angerà eliminationà techniques.à Theà firstà stepà inà angerà managementà isà toà convinceà aà childà thatà heà shouldà change,à teachingà relaxationà techniquesà helpsà aà lot. Teachingà strategiesà forà theà studentsà havingà learningà disabilities:- Learningà disabilitiesà isà aà problemà inà whichà aà childà findsà difficultyà inà organizingà receivedà information,à rememberingà them,à manipulatingà them.à Butà withà theà effectiveà learningà strategiesà theyà canà beà taughtà effectively.à Theà commonà symptomsà areà difficultyà inà learning,à poorà memory,à difficultyà inà rememberingà facts,à confusionà amongà theà basicà words,à spellingà andà readingà errors,à impulsiveà behaviorà etc. à · à à Theà courseà loadà shouldà beà low,à because theà courseà loadà à willà makeà themà evenà moreà poorà learners. à · à Questions shouldà beà askedà inà aà clarifyingà manner,à theà languageà usedà mustà beà easyà toà digest. à · à à Theà keyà pointsà ofà theà chapterà mustà beà toldà beforeà theà beginningà ofà theà chapter. à · à à Whileà writingà onà theà boardà verbalizeà whatà isà beingà written,à theà audioà andà videoà effectsà inà teachingà boostà upà theà learningà capabilities. à · à à Theà environmentà ofà theà classà mustà beà peacefulà soà thatà theà studentsà doà notà feelà diverted. à · à à Theà assignmentsà shouldà beà givenà inà oralà formà asà wellà asà inà writtenà form. à · à à Theyà shouldà beà givenà moreà timeà toà completeà difficultà assignments. à · à à Theà paceà ofà teachingà shouldà beà keptà inà accordanceà withà theirà learningà abilities. à · à à Usingà plentyà ofà examplesà inà theà presentationà makesà theirà understandingà levelà high. à · à à Encourageà themà toà borrowà theà classmateââ¬â¢sà notesà ifà required. à · à à Coloredà apparatusà mustà beà usedà forà highà visualà recognition. Groupà discussionà helpsà aà lotà forà theà studentsà havingà learningà disabilities,à forà themà groupà discussionà isà funà asà wellà asà isà beneficialà inà learning.à Encourageà themà toà askà questionsà duringà orà afterà theà lectureà toà makeà sureà thatà theyà haveà understoodà completely.à Teacherà mustà payà individualà attentionà towardsà everyà child.à Frequentà sessionsà withà a à childà forà properà assessmentà shouldà beà conducted.à Usingà largeà fontsà makeà theirà processingà fast. Giveà individualà conferencesà toà guideà studentsà with learningà disabilitiesà toà monitorà progressà andà understandingà ofà theà assignmentà andà ofà theà courseà content. Examplesà ofà scienceà roleà modelsà withà disabilitiesà shouldà beà givenà toà themà frequentlyà soà thatà theyà doà notà feelà depressed.à Encourageà themà toà askà forà helpà wheneverà needed. Ità wouldà beà wrongà toà assessà theà potentialà ofà aà childà onà theà basisà ofà testà scores.à Everyà childà hasà itsà ownà strengthà andà weaknesses. Summary:- Theà mainà aimà ofà teachingà is to educateà individualsà whoà areà activeà membersà inà theà societyà atà itââ¬â¢sà variousà levels. Teachersà areà veryà importantà inà ourà societyà becauseà weà needà themà toà provideà ourà youthà withà theà knowledgeà and socialà experiencesà theyà willà needà toà improveà their à futureà andà theà futureà ofà theà entireà planet. Whileà teachingà studentsà withà exceptionalitiesà teacherà shouldà keepà inà mindà thatà everyà childà isà special.à Teacherà shouldà notà runà fromà à theirà responsibilities,à theyà canà changeà theà lifeà ofà theseà childrenââ¬â¢s.à Everyà childà likesà differentà environment,à soà ità betterà forà aà teacherà toà tryà toà educateà themà keepingà inà mindà theirà likesà andà dislikes. Teachersà canà apologiesà toà theà governmentà toà issueà theà policiesà whichà areà inà pureà favorà ofà theseà childrenââ¬â¢s.à Likeà inà maximumà countriesà reservationsà areà madeà forà theseà children. Theà teachers shouldà motivateà theà societyà aroundà themà toà takeà careà ofà theseà children.à Weà shouldà all believeà thatà thereà areà hopesà forà thoseà childrenââ¬â¢sà andà we à canà doà somethingà forà them.à Theseà childrenà haveà theirà ownà qualitiesà likeà othersà andà theyà canà helpà ourà societyà uprising.à Noà oneà shouldà takeà ità asà takenà forà grantedà becauseà thisà canà happenà toà anyà body,à whatà ifà à theyà gotà sufferedà withà à theà à same.à Theà societyà willà surelyà à à turnà theirà faceà aroundà fromà thoseà children.à Butà ifà weà allà togetherà workà forà themà thenà changesà canà beà there. Questions:ââ¬â 1)à Didà youà everà feltà frustratedà inà teachingà studentsà withà exceptionalities? 2)à Whatà areà theà importantà strategiesà adoptedà byà you? 3)à Howà youà willà handleà à theà disputesà betweenà theà students? 4)à Anyà specialà apparatusà isà requiredà forà teachingà them? 5)à Whatà areà theà methodsà youà haveà implementedà toà provideà socialà exposure? 6) Accordingà toà youà whatà kindà ofà environmentà doà youà thinkà isà bestà suitedà forà them? References Adelizzi,à Jane U. à & à Goss,à Diane B., à (2001),à Parenting à childrenà with à learning disabilities,à Greenwood Publishingà à Group,à ISBN: 0897897722 Dockrell, Julie,à & McShane, Johnà (1993), Children'sà learningà difficulties:à Aà cognitiveà à approach,à Blackwell Publishing,à ISBN: 0631170170
Wednesday, October 9, 2019
There are two topicschoose one of them Coursework - 1
There are two topicschoose one of them - Coursework Example The authors, Carter and Usry (2002), define cost drivers as factors that cause the expense to happen or any factor that is identified with the event of an expense. Examples of cost drivers include machine hours, direct material hours, direct labor hours and so forth. The process of selecting the system most suitable for a business depends on having a clear comprehension of the benefits and limitations of the two primary costing systems. Also known as the conventional method, the traditional costing framework assigns manufacturing overhead costs to the manufactured products. This method assigns a factoryââ¬â¢s indirect costs to the manufactured items on the basis of the volume of units produced, the direct labor hours, or the production machine hours. Therefore, with a traditional costing system the implication is that factory overhead costs are dependent on a given cost driver. The application of this assumption was applicable in the past decades because the listed cost drivers were the biggest contributors to manufacturing costs of products. However, in modern times manufacturing overheads have been driven by numerous factors hence the traditional costing system may be misleading in making effective management decisions (Cokins, 1998). Traditional costing systems apply indirect costs to the products by considering a predetermined overhead rate. The process of traditional costing begins with the identification and selection of the indirect costs and estimation of the expenses for the suitable period. The expense period can be monthly, quarterly, or yearly. The cost drivers that relate to the selected costs are then chosen. Similar to the expenses, the amount of the cost driver is evaluated for the suitable period. The estimated cost drivers and estimated expenses are then used to calculate an overhead rate that is then applied to the products using the figured rate. The conventional
Tuesday, October 8, 2019
Strategic View of The NRF 97th Annual Convention & Expo Case Study
Strategic View of The NRF 97th Annual Convention & Expo - Case Study Example The presenter recommended that building of mutual aid networks, tightening the management, communicating effectively, being foresighted and taking preventing measures are the way to minimize the losses occurring from the threat to homeland security. The human resources are considered to be the most valuable assets of a company. They are also referred to as the 'intellectual assets' of the company since they are knowledgeable about the company's policies, processes, and workings. Managing these assets properly (talent management), prevents a business from making losses. By efficiently managing these resources, the company can do more with less. The important thing is not to let employees leave their company because when an employee leaves the company, he/she takes away the knowledge with him/her. Therefore the presenter recommends that jobs should be made more interesting, working should be team based to increase motivation, the working environment should be friendly yet challenging and rewards and credits should be given to individuals for their ideas and contributions. (Huang, 1998) Crime in the business vicinity takes a major portion in the losses incurred by the company. Shortage in the merchandise caused by employee theft and shoplifting, accounts for 78% of the losses in the merchandising business, while errors make up the rest. According to the presentation, organized retail crime is behind most of the shrinking merchandise. Their intent is to steal desirable products with the intent to resell. These sales can be made at a local pawn shop where approximately they receive 30% of the retail price. With the technological advances, they can also send these items online where no links of stolen goods can be found and get up to 70% of the value. However, return fraud is also very common where people return the stolen items back to the retailers by creating counterfeit receipts and tickets. To prevent these issues the presenter recommends the use of intelligence sharing, installing tracking equipment like GPS, data mining to analyze fraudulent trends, training an d Education programs to catch their people and invigorating the legislative efforts to put stricter punishments for the offenders.
Monday, October 7, 2019
W3a2-frank lloyd wright Assignment Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 750 words
W3a2-frank lloyd wright - Assignment Example The movement was anti-industrial and pushed for social and economic reforms. Frank Lloyd also designed the building in Prairie style to promote the philosophy of organic architecture which promoted harmonization between the structure and its natural site. The Frank Wright Home was designed during the Victorian Shingle architectural period by Architect Frank Lloyd Wright. Frank Lloyd in the design of the his home, he based the plan on the Shingle architectural elements including asymmetrical floor plan, porches, irregular roof line, cross gables, eaves on several levels, and continuous wood shingles on siding and roof. He used the building as a site for experimentation by designing it multiple times to refine his ideas. The design was influenced by the nineteenth century culture whereby he drew most of the inspirational ideas. He borrowed the transcendentalists ideas of Ralph Emerson and Henry Thoreau who advocated for an honest life inspired by the nature. Wrights principles in designing the building were influenced by the Arts and crafts movement which promoted simplicity and craftsmanship in architecture. The plan and interior of the building was influenced by the household art movement which aimed at bringing art into homes (Unite d States. National Park Service) Frank Lloyd Wright designed and constructed the house for himself and his family while he was working at the Adler and Sullivan firm in Chicago. The building with two floors, Wright used it for experimentation of his architectural skills by revising its design several times. The exterior of the structure featured the Shingle architectural elements which were fashionable for the vaction homes of the wealthy East Coast families. The interior of the building liberates space with the groung floor featuring a suite of rooms arranged around. The interior structure of the
Sunday, October 6, 2019
T&M- wk 9 Essay Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1500 words
T&M- wk 9 - Essay Example r to make the results more valid and reliable, the examiners should be trained in a way that he or she overcomes his or her biasness towards races other than his or her own (Sattler, 1970). Similarly, the test administration and scoring procedures should be followed strictly so that there is no room for any subjectivity in the results (Sattler, 1970). An examinee factor that may influence the test results is the difference in the linguistics background of the examinee (Domino & Domino, 2006). The standards lay emphasis on the fact that a few tests are unsuitable for certain individuals whose familiarity with the language is doubtful (Lam, 1993). For example, the reliability and validity of tests for those examinees who do not speak English is suspect (Domino & Domino, 2006). Translating tests is not an easy task and it cannot be taken for granted that the validity and reliability of the translation are similar to the English version of the test (Lam, 1993). Thus, to overcome this hurdle, the test should be provided in the language, the examinee is most comfortable in and evidence for test comparability in different languages is obtainable (Lam, 1993). Tina the external influence that you mentioned from the examiner or the environment that could influence the test results is rapport. You are right; this is one of the most significant aspects of test administration as determines the quality of the relationship between the examiner and the examinee (Naglieri & Goldstein, 2009). The examiner should develop rapport with the individual taking the test before actually starting with the testing process (Naglieri & Goldstein, 2009). Trying to establish an encouraging and comfortable environment is vital if the examinee test effort is to take place (Naglieri & Goldstein, 2009). On the other hand, Tina, you should keep in mind that the examiner should have a good rapport and nothing more because involvement beyond good rapport will risk the introduction of errors which
Saturday, October 5, 2019
Essay of the laramie project Example | Topics and Well Written Essays - 1250 words
Of the laramie project - Essay Example The violent crime against Shepard has become a symbol of violence experienced by bisexual, lesbians, transgender and gay people. Two themes, hate the sin, but love the sinner and live and let live emerges in The Laramie Project. The research herein investigates the incidences and various problems that the gay individuals have undergone overtime. It intends discourage the act through the brutal and unfair acts for the realization of a peaceful society. However, in The Laramie Project, some residents of Laramie, Wyoming repeat two themes, ââ¬Å"hate the sin, but show love to the sinnerâ⬠, live, and let live. The repetition is because of the residents attitudes directed to gay residents. It is imperative to explore the two themes for examining their history and meaning with the current debate concerning the lifestyle of gay individuals in the United States. Let us begin with the theme, ââ¬Å"hate the sin, but love the sinnerâ⬠. ââ¬Å"Hate the Sinful acts but Love the offender," it has always been mistaken as Jesus Christ saying it, but the fact is Mahatma Gandhi mentioned it several times. This phrase is what now people famously refer to ââ¬Å"hate the sin, but love the sinnerâ⬠and was quoted many times from Mahatma Gandhi autobiography. Some individuals point out to this theme to provide themselves unlimited permission, or even an obligation, to hate sin in other individuals. In The Laramie Project play, the Rev erendââ¬â¢s comment was saying indirectly that Matthew in his lifestyle ââ¬Å"sinnedâ⬠(Kaufman 27) by becoming a gay. The Reverend wrongly believed that Matthew hoped that when he was falling into a state of comatose, he was thinking about how he would change his gay sexual preference or attitude. In addition, the Reverends comment insinuated that Matthews sorry situation was because of the beating he received (Kaufman 65-66). In saying this, he wanted people in Laramie to understand that he loved
Friday, October 4, 2019
Learning Coaching Supporting Young people Essay Example for Free
Learning Coaching Supporting Young people Essay 1. Understand and implement the mentoring process My experience as a Learning Coach has led my sessions to move on from one to one with each student and can now include Group sessions. Group sessions involving a small group can be as effective when compared to one to one interaction. Before the group is brought together I can decide on which students might interact better with each other, for example a group I have worked with included 2 boys and 2 girls who didnââ¬â¢t know each other well in the school but were all studying the same subject, I considered if any prejudgement would prevent the group from bonding so chose this setup. The first session involved planning the steps that would be involved and purpose for having them in a group environment. I set goal deadline to meet within the group so they were aware of how long the time period would be, in this case 4 sessions over 4 weeks. The goal I had set was to discuss revision techniques and different Learning styles with, by the fourth week I hoped to have achieved an understanding for how they can motivate each other while learning from each other. As a group they had all been properly introduced to one another and indentified key areas they were struggling in with the particular subject they had in common. I used a group exercise where they created two spider diagrams labelling the parts they like and didnââ¬â¢t like in the subject, they were quick to indentify similar areas they were either stronger or weaker in as a group. Following the previous session I had each member of the group complete a VAK (Visual Auditory Kinesthetic) Questionnaire to indentify their own Learning Style. They all came out stronger in the Visual/Auditory side of learning and I showed them techniques such as using diagrams and bright colours, discussing topics as a group and making short notes that can be revisited. Each member of the group seemed keen to get involved and contribute their own ideas as we went along. To keep motivation high I always used positive comments as they worked, having the understanding and deadline established at the beginning helped them reach the goal and work together As the group reached the final session we reviewed the work involved and how they had achieved the understanding of what was set out. I asked them to explain by each of them writing 3 key points they had learned that could involve either what they had learnt about Learning styles or about the subject they had applied them in. Although each member had remembered a different point they realised the potential in working as a group. 2. Be able to organise and initiate mentoring support in group settings For a group to come together efficiently you have to consider how they will function as a whole. Will the members of the group bond immediately or will it take some time to reach a normality. You can help this process come together by developing techniques such as creating a Poster or Spider Diagram together about something in common. This will help ease any tension and allow you to see the more dominant members in the group and who might sit back during the process. Bruce Tuckman developed a model that looks at the stages of group development (Web Ref 1) 1. Forming: The group comes together and gets to initially know one other and form as a group. Can be a very important stage as it allows the group to see who is more dominant and how they will work together. 2. Storming: A chaotic Vying for leadership and trialling of group processes This can lead to confrontation in the group if somebody is seen not to get along with the others. Problems in this area would arise from individuals giving a different opinion or idea on how to do the task set before them. 3. Norming: Eventually agreement is reached on how the group operates (norming) Possibly a leader in the group is set out who takes charge. The group might have specific tasks that each of them are focusing on. 4. Performing: The group practices its craft and becomes effective in meeting its objectives. Now that the group can work together they focus on the tasks and perform what they grouped together to achieve. 5. Adjourning: The process of ââ¬Å"unformingâ⬠the group, that is, letting go of the group structure and moving on. As it was important for each of them to get together and understand itââ¬â¢s important to leave the process effectively. They each need to recognise what they have done and hopefully be proud of their achievements. Coming away from a group badly can affect future group processes. (Web Ref 1) This model of how a group evolves with each other briefly describes how they operate from the beginning to the end of the group process. Being the Learning Coach allows you to have a unique position in the group allowing you to take on any position you see suitable. Itââ¬â¢s advisable to set ground rules for them to follow, these could be to be open and honest, keeping confidentiality within the group, not letting each other down or just respecting each other. With these sort of ground rules in place you can take a position of just watching the group or be a member of the group, if you feel they need some guidance raise the issue they are concerned with and put them on the right path. It is important to consider what differences might be there for the group, so with the ground rules and having them focus on themselves as a whole and trust and respect each other can be a main focus. With some students coming from different backgrounds and diversityââ¬â¢s or having issues they might not want to talk about in a group environment can put a block on the groups progress. Donââ¬â¢t pressure them into these kind of topics and let the group flow naturally. 3. Analyse the mentoring skills, experience and qualities you used in this group setting. When I deal with any students I always try to be friendly and make them feel comfortable to talk in front of me while being professional. I understand that the students will often look to me for guidance so I make sure not to be judgemental towards any of the group members and give everyone a fair chance. Hopefully this will promote them in doing the same to each other. While my role in the group was more observational I did question them from time to time, making sure they were on the right path and understood what they had said. While talking with them I did try and avoid using questions that lead to a yes or no answer, asking them to explain, once they explained it to me I would try and relate to them personally. My observation in the group kept them disciplined and focused more on the task. I didnââ¬â¢t have to be talking for them to know I was there. I didnââ¬â¢t want to be intimidating them either, I would occasionally agree and give my opinion on something they said to see if I was following correctly and more importantly they knew I wasnââ¬â¢t ignoring them. At the beginning of the time together we set out a goal that they all had in common. Something they all felt they could benefit from. I picked them all for this group originally because of that reason. The goal deadline was set out from the start for them to know when it would definitely be coming to an end. I hoped that from the sessions they would have learned everything they needed to and not need to come back to me. I have always said I keep an open door policy and if they needed to see me individually I would open it up as a new session time and new goal, this way they can understand that itââ¬â¢s not being dragged on from the previous time. 4. Be able to review the outcomes of the mentoring process With my Learning Coach group sessions what went well was discussing the matters with them and being a guide to keep them on the right track. The discipline was always fair and I never had to take any real precautions just focus them on the goal in sight. With future groups I will try to focus more on achieving a greater goal. I possibly set the goal to easily for them to achieve but this is hard to see when you donââ¬â¢t know how the group will work with each other. I would also try and give some kind of reward incentive to give them more of a morale boost throughout the sessions. I didnââ¬â¢t present them with anything that could give them real pride in what they did other than knowing themselves what they achieved. I will consider giving them achievement points on the school system to acknowledge how well they have done. My overall support I felt was just the right amount. I didnââ¬â¢t want to take total control of the group so I focused more on guidance to push them in the right direction. I may possibly in the future take more control of a group if I feel they are not going to achieve their goal within the deadline or not focusing on the task in hand. I would like to involve a different group activity for them to start with. The activity I have given them may not appeal to everyone. I would like to arrange a few activityââ¬â¢s they could pick from. I asked the group afterwards how they felt the process went. They were generally happy with the result but were not sure if they would bother to use it when not in these group sessions. One individual was not happy with not being listened to and felt she would have directed her time in a different area to what the group decided on. I might consider making the groups smaller so that others get a chance to say something rather then just listening to others.
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