Disability Culture Plunge Portfolio

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Disability Culture Plunge Portfolio

(Disability Culture Plunge Portfolio)

For this assignment you are required to develop a portfolio that showcases your experience through a disability culture plunge (You can find a list of activity and event options on Blackboard). A culture plunge can be defined as exposure to a culture that is different from our own and in this class specifically, the culture of disability. For some of you, you may already identify as being familiar with disability culture. If so, you will need to explore an arena of disability culture that you are not as familiar with. For many of you though, this may be your first time interacting or being involved with the disability community, and we are very excited to read about your experience!  It is normal for you to feel nervous, intimidated, and fearful about this assignment, but we hope that this assignment is a valuable and memorable experience that transcends beyond your time at university.

What is required for this portfolio?

1. Student Self-Scored Checklist

2. About the Organization/Activity/Event/Person

This portion of the assignment includes background information about the Organization:

a. Name, Location, Date of Culture Plunge, website (if applicable)

b. Contact information (i.e., website, email, and name of contact person if applicable)

c. A brief 300-word description of what you did during your time and the types of disabilities that were represented at the event.

3. Photos of the event/activity. Please include a caption with each photo.

4. Reflection:

Please answer all 4 reflection questions to receive full 10 points. No less than one page, double spaced, 12 pt. font response. Indicate A, B, C or D for each part of this response.

a. What were some assumptions you had before participating in your disability culture plunge activity? Your assumptions can be positive, negative or both.

b. What was something new you learned during your culture plunge?

c. How did this experience change your views about people with disabilities?

d. How might you see yourself contributing to the lives of people with disabilities in the future?

 
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Deontology Case Study Scenario

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Deontology Case Study Scenario Part 3

(Deontology Case Study Scenario)

Introduction

 

This media piece explains four ethical theories in order to prepare you for the Unit 3 assignment, Case Study Resolution. This media piece also includes parts 1 and 2 of the case study videos for your review.

 

Part 3

 

Deontology

 

The ethical position to do what is right out of duty or obligation. It is often called rule-based ethics.

 

Deontology has been described as “absolutist,” “universal,” and “impersonal” (Kant, 1785/1959). It prioritizes absolute obligations over consequences. In this moral framework, ethical decision making is the rational act of applying universal principles to all situations irrespective of specific relations, contexts, or consequences. This reflects Immanuel Kant’s conviction that ethical decisions cannot vary or be influenced by special circumstances or relationships. Rather, a decision is “moral” only if a rational person believes the act resulting from the decision should be universally followed in all situations. For Kant, respect for the worth of all persons was one such universal principle. A course of action that results in a person being used simply as a means for others’ gains would ethically unacceptable.

 

With respect to deception in research, from a deontological perspective, since we would not believe it moral to intentionally deceive individuals in some other context, neither potential benefits to society nor the effectiveness of participant debriefing for a particular deception study can morally justify intentionally deceiving persons about the purpose or nature of a research study. Further, deception in research would not be ethically permissible since intentionally disguising the nature of the study for the goals of research violates the moral obligation to respect each participant’s intrinsic worth by undermining individuals’ right to make rational and autonomous decisions regarding participation (Fisher & Fyrberg, 1994).

(Deontology Case Study Scenario)

Utilitarianism

 

The ethical position depends on the consequences of the action with the goal being producing the most good.

 

Utilitarian theory prioritizes the consequences (or utility) of an act over the application of universal principles (Mill, 1861/1957). From this perspective, an ethical decision is situation specific and must be governed by a risk-benefit calculus that determines which act will produce the greatest possible balance of good over bad consequences. An “act utilitarian” makes an ethical decision by evaluating the consequences of an act for a given situation. A “rule utilitarian” makes an ethical decision by evaluating whether following a general rule in all similar situation would create the greater good. Like deontology, utilitarianism is impersonal: It does not take into account interpersonal and relational features of ethical responsibility. From this perspective, psychologists’ obligations to those with whom they work can be superseded by an action that would produce a greater good for others (Fisher, 1999).

(Deontology Case Study Scenario)

A psychologist adhering to act utilitarianism might decide that the potential knowledge about social behavior generated by a specific deception study could produce benefits for many members of society, thereby justifying the minimal risk of harm and violation of autonomy rights for a few research participants. A rule utilitarian might decide against the use of deception in all research studies because the unknown benefits to society did not outweigh the potential harm to the discipline of psychology if society began to see it as an untrustworthy science.

 

Communitarianism

 

The ethical position in which the right action is derived from a community’s values and traditions.

 

Communitarian theory assumes that right actions derive from community values, goals, traditions, and cooperative virtues. Accordingly, different populations with whom a psychologist works may require different conceptualizations of what is ethically appropriate (MacIntyre 1989; Walzer, 1983). Unlike deontology, communitarianism rejects the elevation of individual over group rights. Whereas utilitarianism asks whether a policy will produce the greatest good for all individuals in society, communitarianism asks whether a policy will promote the kind of community we want to live in (Steinbock et al., 2003).

 

Scientists as member of a community of shared values have traditionally assumed that (a) the pursuit of knowledge is a universal good and that (b) consideration for the practical consequences of research will inhibit scientific progress (Fisher, 1999; Sarason, 1984; Scarr, 1988). From this “community of scientists” perspective, the results of deception research would deprive societ of this knowledge. Thes, communitarian theory may be implicitly feflected, at least in part, in the acceptance of deception research in the APA Ethics Code (Standard 8.07, Deception in Research) and in current federal rgulations (Department of Heath and Human Services [DHHS], 2009) as representing the values of the scientific community. At the same time little is known about the extent to which the “community of research participants” shares the scientific community’s valuing of deception methods (Fisher & Fyrberg, 1994).

(Deontology Case Study Scenario)

Feminism

 

The ethical position to act on behalf of persons with whom one has a significant relationship.

 

Feminist ethics, or an ethics of care, sees emotional commitment to act on behalf of persons with whom one has a significant relationship as central to ethical decision making. This moral theory rejects the primacy of universal and individual right in favor of relationally specific obligations (Baier, 1985; Brabeck, 2000; Fisher, 2000; Gilligan, 1982). Feminist ethics also focuses our attention on power imbalances and supports efforts to promote equality of power and opportunity. In evaluating the ethics of deception research, feminist psychologists might view intentional deception as a violation of interpersonal obligations of trust by investigators to participants and as reinforcing power inequities by permitting psychologist to deprive persons of information that might affect their decision to participate.(Deontology Case Study Scenario)

 

Review Part 1

 

Ben: Good Morning Jenny. Are you interruptible?

 

Jenny: Oh hi Ben. (friendly and teasing), nice surprise. Well, I was just prepping for my upcoming course, but for the department chair I am sure I can take a few minutes.

 

Ben: Well, I certainly appreciate the time, professor. I wish I had good news. Have you heard about Stan? His wife Julia just had a stroke yesterday.

 

Jenny: Oh my god, that is terrible!

 

Ben:I know. It truly is just awful. They think she will be okay but she is probably going to need lots of therapy. Stan is going to take the semester off to help out with her and the kids.

 

Jenny: Oh what a nightmare. Poor Julia, and Stan and the kids.

 

Ben: I know, that is why I am here. It leaves us shorthanded here too. Stan was going to teach biopsychology this semester and now he will not be able to. I was hoping you could step in and teach the course.

 

Jenny: (apprehensive) Oh my, well I do not know Ben, I am really not sure. I only had one biospych course myself as an undergrad…

 

Ben: No need to worry, we can get all the syllabus and all the material information from Stan and I bet you would do a great job. Listen, there we have got fifteen students who need to that course to graduate. We cannot let them down.

 

Jenny: That is a sticky situation, Ben but I am just not sure…

 

Ben: Oh you will be fine. You are still interested in that full-time position when Professor Lee retires, right? Oh by the way, I need to know your answer by 3:00 today whether or not you can teach the course. If not I need to find anotehr professor.

 

Jenny: Okay Ben. Let me think about it and I will get back to you today.

(Deontology Case Study Scenario)

Review Part 3

 

Jenny: I do not know Rhonda, something about this just does not seem right to me. Should I teach the biopsych course even though I have had almost no experience? I mean, why me?

 

Rhonda: Yeah, have you ever noticed how whenever a problem crops up at the last minute, it is always up to one of us to come in and save the day?

 

Jenny: I just do not get it. None of the full professors ever gets overloaded like this. Why did Ben not go to Alan? Do you think it is because we are not full professors yet or maybe it is because we are women?

 

Rhonda: I do not know. It seems like an old boys club to me. I bet if they asked Alan teach the class they would have offered to pay to pay him something extra. They did not offer to pay you something extra, did they?

 

Jenny: No, of course not.

 

Rhonda: See what I mean?

 

Jenny: Yeah, (sigh) something about it just is not right.

(Deontology Case Study Scenario)

Reference

 

  • Fisher, C. B. (2013). Decoding the ethics code: A practical guide for psychologists. Thousand Oaks, Calif: SAGE.
 
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Research Method Multiple Choice Questions

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Research Method Multiple Choice Questions

(Research Method Multiple Choice Questions)

Question 76.
Which of the following is a determinant-choice question that asks for an answer about the general frequency of occurrence of some phenomenon?
(Points : 1)

simple-dichotomy question

checklist question

time-bound question

frequency-determination question

Question 77.77
“What is your gender? ______ M ______ F” is an example of what type of question?
(Points : 1)

loaded

leading

fixed-alternative

filter

Question 78.78.
A question that screens out respondents who are not qualified to answer a second question is called a _____ question.

(Points : 1)

preliminary

filter

qualifying

sequencing

Question 79.79.
Which of the following prevents respondents from continuing with an Internet questionnaire if they fail to answer a question?(Research Method Multiple Choice Questions)

(Points : 1)

variable piping software

graphical interface software

forced answering software

interactive software

Question 80.80.
“What is your favorite hobby, playing video games, or what?” is an example of what type of question?
(Points : 1)

loaded

pivot

filter

leading

Question 81.81.
When a researcher puts the name of each person on a sampling frame list on a 3″ x 5″ card, shuffles the cards thoroughly, and then selects 35 names from the top of the pile of cards for a phone interview study, this is an example of what type of sampling procedure?
(Points : 1)(Research Method Multiple Choice Questions)

judgment sample

simple random sample

stratified sample

area sample

Question 82.82.
As sample size ______ , random sampling error ______.
(Points : 1)

increases; increases

decreases; decreases

increases; decreases

increase; remains unchanged

Question 83.83.
Two types of stratified samples are _____.

(Points : 1)

primary and secondary

positive and negative

proportional and disproportional

absolute and relative

Question 84.84.

(Research Method Multiple Choice Questions)

When a researcher wants to study the members of the American Management Association and selects a sample from its membership list, the membership list is an example of a _____.
(Points : 1)reverse directory

sampling frame

systematic sampling list

census

Question 85.85.
Which sampling technique is an economically efficient sampling technique in which the primary sampling unit is not the individual element in the population but a large cluster of elements?

(Points : 1)

cluster sampling

stratified sampling

grouped sampling

homogeneous sampling

Question 86.86.
When a potential respondent ____, he or she gives permission to receive selected e-mail, such as questionnaires, from a company with an Internet presence.
(Points : 1)

becomes part of an unrestricted sample

consents

opts in

subscribes

Question 87.87.
A list of elements from which the sample may be drawn is called a _____.

(Points : 1)

parameter list

probability sample

population parameter

sampling frame

Question 88.88.(Research Method Multiple Choice Questions)
When a company decides to send an Internet survey to all of its 127-member sales force to determine their morale, this is an example of a _____
(Points : 1)

cluster sample

multistage area sample

census

sample

Question 89.89.
All of the following are stages in the selection of a sample EXCEPT _____.

(Points : 1)

analyze data

select a sampling frame

determine sample size

conduct fieldwork

Question 90.90.
Which of the following refers to any complete group whose members share some common set of characteristics?
(Points : 1)

sample

population

stratum

cluster

Question 91.91.
A telephone directory that lists the people in the phone book by their street address instead of by their last name is called a _____.
(Points : 1)

snowball directory

inverse directory

reverse directory

sampling frame directory

Question 92.92.(Research Method Multiple Choice Questions)
A(n) _____ is a subset, or some part, of a larger population.

(Points : 1)

slice

census

element

sample

Question 93.93.
When a local television station sends a crew to interview joggers in the city park on a beautiful spring day, this represents what type of sample?
(Points : 1)

cluster sample

multistage area sample

systematic sample

convenience sample

Question 94.94.
Which type of error occurs when certain sample elements are excluded or when the entire population is not accurately represented in the sampling frame?

(Points : 1)

Type I error

sampling frame error

statistical error

list error

Question 95.95.
If Delta Airlines selects randomly a set of 40 flights on a given day, and then selects randomly a group of ten passengers on each of these flights to participate in an in-flight survey, the passengers are _____.
(Points : 1)

PSU

census

systematic samples

secondary sampling units

Question 96.96.(Research Method Multiple Choice Questions)
If a national political pollster selects ten states randomly, then randomly selects five counties within each state, then randomly selects five voting precincts within these counties, then randomly selects five blocks within these precincts, then randomly selects five households for door-to-door interviews about their voting intentions in the next Presidential election, this is an example of what type of sampling procedure?
(Points : 1)

simple random sample

multistage area sample

systematic sample

nonprobability sample

Question 97.97.
All of the following are reasons for using a sample EXCEPT _____.

(Points : 1)

complete enumeration

pragmatic reasons

accurate and reliable results

destruction of test units

Question 98.98.
A stratified sample in which the sample size for each stratum is allocated according to analytical considerations is called a(n) _____.

(Points : 1)

disproportional stratified sample

unbalanced stratified sample

secondary stratified sample

analytical sample

Question 99.99.(Research Method Multiple Choice Questions)
When a marketing vice-president tells the marketing department to schedule a test market in Dallas because he feels that this city is “typical” of the composition of the target market for a new product nationally, this is an example of what type of sample?
(Points : 1)

judgment sample

area sample

cluster sample

convenience sample

Question 100.100.
All of the following are common sampling criteria EXCEPT _____.
(Points : 1)

degree of accuracy required

size of the population

resources available

time available to conduct the research

 
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Evidence based practice in clinical care

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Evidence based practice in clinical care

(Evidence based practice in clinical care)

Question description

DIRECTIONS

As a health care professional and a new BSN learner you have been asked to contribute a professional blog post on evidence-based practice to a new Web site for student nurses. The site editor has asked you to write a post that explores the following key questions:

  1. How does research affect existing medical knowledge and practice?
  2. How can evidence-based patient care improve the quality of care?
  3. What types of clinical strategies help foster an evidence-based nursing practice?
  4. Which component of the nursing process is evidence-based practice aligned with?

When writing a blog post, keep in mind that long blocks of text are hard for readers to digest, especially when reading on mobile devices. Format your document by breaking up your content into shorter paragraphs, bullet points, and lists whenever possible. Subheadings should be used to provide focus.

  1. There are five levels of headings. Headings are required–you will most likely only use level one and level two.
  2. Indent the first line of all paragraphs
  3. Double space everything including the Reference page
  4. Learn what a hanging indent is and use this for your references
  5. A paragraph consists of 4-6 sentences

ADDITIONAL REQUIREMENTS

Your blog post should meet the following criteria:

  • Contain 750–1000 words (3–4 pages).
  • Include a title and reference page.
  • Be readable, concise, with a logical ordering of ideas.
  • Provide a sound rationale for ideas, including background supported by professional references.
  • Provide adequate documentation of ideas and appropriate APA citation of relevant literature.
  • Use a minimum of three references. (These must be recent, from within the past five years).

Write a 750–1000-word professional blog post (3–4 pages) for a student nursing Web site that examines how evidence-based health care leads to better clinical decisions and patient outcomes.

The nursing profession has changed dramatically in recent years. Professional references should be integrated to support perspectives in the blog. Today, nurses are called upon to translate best evidence into clinical practice. In most health care settings, bridging the gap from research to clinical practice is a dynamic ongoing process.

SHOW LESS

By successfully completing the assessment in this unit, you will demonstrate your proficiency in the following course competencies and assessment criteria:

  • Competency 1: Evaluate scholarly nursing literature that supports evidence-based nursing practice.
    • Describe how research affects existing knowledge within professional nursing.
    • Explain how evidence-based patient care can improve the quality of care.
    • Describe clinical strategies that help foster evidence-based nursing practice.
  • Competency 4: Communicate in a manner that is consistent with expectations of nursing professionals.
    • Write content clearly and logically, with correct use of grammar, punctuation, and mechanics.
    • Correctly format citations and references using APA style.
    • To deepen your understanding, you are encouraged to consider the questions below and discuss them with a fellow learner, a work associate, an interested friend, or a member of your professional community.
      • How has the role of a professional nurse changed since you obtained your nursing license?
      • How has EBP advanced the nursing profession?
      • How does evidence-based research translate to positive patient outcomes?
      Internet Resources

      Access the following resources by clicking the links provided. Please note that URLs change frequently. Permissions for the following links have been either granted or deemed appropriate for educational use at the time of course publication.

      If you need more info just let me know =)

 
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Ethics in Youth Interventions

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(Ethics in Youth Interventions)

(Ethics in Youth Interventions)

Short Paper: Ethical Issues Evaluate potential ethical issues that should be considered or guarded against when developing treatment interventions for children or adolescents.

Developing treatment interventions for children or adolescents requires careful consideration of ethical concerns to ensure their well-being. Privacy and confidentiality are paramount, demanding protection of sensitive information shared during therapy. Informed consent, crucial for minors, involves not only parents but also age-appropriate assent from the child. Balancing the child’s autonomy with parental involvement is delicate. Therapists must navigate cultural competence, respecting diverse backgrounds, and adapting interventions accordingly. Additionally, the potential power imbalance raises concerns about coercion and undue influence, emphasizing the need for vigilant ethical oversight.

Moreover, ongoing assessment and adjustment of interventions are essential, as children’s evolving capacities and preferences may require modifications. Addressing potential conflicts of interest, such as financial incentives for treatment providers, is crucial to maintain objectivity and prioritize the child’s welfare. Lastly, incorporating evidence-based practices while avoiding unnecessary experimentation is imperative to uphold ethical standards. In summary, ethical considerations in developing interventions for children and adolescents encompass privacy, consent, cultural sensitivity, power dynamics, ongoing assessment, and the use of evidence-based practices, ensuring the ethical compass guides every aspect of their therapeutic journey.

Short Paper: Ethical Issues(Ethics in Youth Interventions)

Evaluate potential ethical issues that should be considered or guarded against when developing treatment interventions for children or adolescents. Describe steps that should be followed to ensure that potential ethical issues are addressed properly as treatment options are determined and applied.

While the topics vary, your papers, at a minimum, should do the following:

·Answer the question or address the issue(s) described in the instructions.

·Include your perspective, when applicable, and share your opinion or explain your rationale for your position.

·Be sure to support your responses with scholarly research, and include references and citations for material presented that I not your own original work. You can use first person to indicate your opinion (I, my, etc.) in lieu of listing yourself as a source.

Format: Short papers should follow these formatting guidelines: 2–4 pages, double spacing, 12-point Times New Roman font, one-inch margins, and citations in APA format.

Resources:

  • Article: NSW Health Frontline Procedures for the Protection of Children and Young People (Paper, Focus on Chapters 7-10)

https://web.archive.org/web/20110401010452/http://www0.health.nsw.gov.au/policy/hsp/child-protection/procedures/frontlineprocedures.pdf

 
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Japanese Heritage And People Of Jewish Heritage.

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People Of Japanese Heritage And People Of Jewish Heritage.

 

People of Japanese heritage and people of Jewish heritage have distinct cultural backgrounds, histories, and traditions that have shaped their identities and communities.

Japanese heritage is deeply rooted in a rich tapestry of traditions that reflect the country’s long history. Influenced by Shintoism and Buddhism, Japanese culture places great emphasis on harmony, respect, and balance with nature. The concept of “wa” or harmony is evident in various aspects of life, from traditional arts like tea ceremonies and ikebana (flower arranging) to the meticulous design of gardens and architecture. The Japanese value group harmony, community cohesion, and maintaining a sense of social order.

On the other hand, people of Jewish heritage share a history that spans millennia, with a strong emphasis on faith, community, and resilience. Judaism, the religion of the Jewish people, is characterized by a deep connection to God, adherence to ethical principles outlined in the Torah, and a sense of responsibility for one another. Jewish culture encompasses a rich literary and intellectual tradition, with a strong emphasis on education. The concept of Tikkun Olam, or repairing the world, underscores the importance of social justice and humanitarian efforts within the Jewish community.

Both communities have faced challenges and triumphs throughout history. Japanese Americans, for example, endured internment during World War II, while the Jewish diaspora has experienced periods of persecution and discrimination. Despite these adversities, both groups have demonstrated resilience and contributed significantly to global culture, science, technology, and the arts.

Today, individuals of Japanese and Jewish heritage continue to celebrate their unique identities while contributing to the multicultural fabric of the world. Their shared values of family, community, and cultural pride serve as pillars that uphold their respective communities and foster understanding and appreciation across diverse backgrounds.

assignment 

Cultural and sociocultural groups that have been assigned and prepare a PowerPoint presentation with 10 slides. Preparation for the presentation will include synthesizing the information from assigned readings, the scientific literature, Internet resources, and other sources.

This presentation should address the following: History, values and worldview, language and communication patterns, art and other expressive forms, norms and rules, lifestyle characteristics, relationship patterns, rituals, degree of assimilation or marginalization from mainstream society, and health behaviors and practices. In addition to describing the these characteristics, the presentation must include (a) a comparative and contrast analysis of common characteristics and distinguishing traits between the groups,(and (b) a discussion of differential approaches needed by health care professionals. Grades will also be based on overall quality of the professional presentation including handouts and references

 
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Committee Dynamics in Healthcare

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Title: Committee Dynamics in Healthcare

(Committee Dynamics in Healthcare)

In a healthcare organization, attending a committee meeting provides a unique insight into organizational governance and decision-making processes. The committee observed for this assignment is crucial in facilitating collaboration and communication among various stakeholders, influencing organizational policies and practices. The four-word title encapsulating this experience could be:

“Healthcare Committee Decision Dynamics”

During the meeting, key roles became evident, including the committee chairperson, whose responsibility involved leading discussions, maintaining order, and ensuring adherence to the meeting agenda. The committee secretary documented proceedings and decisions, contributing to transparency and accountability. Additionally, members representing different departments or specialties brought diverse perspectives to the table, fostering a holistic approach to decision-making.

Observing the interactions revealed a collaborative atmosphere. Members actively engaged in discussions, expressing their viewpoints and raising pertinent issues. Respectful dialogue prevailed, creating an environment where each member felt comfortable contributing to the decision-making process. The utilization of evidence-based information and data in discussions further underscored the committee’s commitment to informed decision-making.

The decision-making process demonstrated characteristics of shared governance. Each member had the opportunity to voice concerns, offer suggestions, and participate in the consensus-building process. While the committee chair facilitated discussions, decisions were not unilateral; rather, they emerged through a collective effort. This collaborative approach aligns with the principles of shared governance, promoting transparency, accountability, and inclusivity in organizational decision-making.

The committee’s function encompassed policy review, development, and recommendation. Various subcommittees were responsible for specific areas, such as quality improvement, patient safety, and staff well-being. This structure allowed for a more in-depth exploration of complex issues and ensured that expertise from different domains was appropriately leveraged.

In conclusion, attending the healthcare committee meeting provided valuable insights into organizational dynamics and decision-making processes. The observed collaborative approach, diverse representation, and evidence-based discussions all contribute to a form of shared governance within the healthcare organization. This experience underscores the importance of inclusive and transparent decision-making in the complex landscape of healthcare management.

Attend a committee meeting in your health care organization. If you are not currently employed in a health care setting, you may elect to attend a committee meeting at another company, a community center, a local school, local chamber of commerce or other professional organization.

Observe the interactions between committee members and the process used by the committee to arrive at decisions.

In 500-750 words, describe the function of the committee and the roles of those in attendance. Describe your observations of the interactions between members of the committee and determine whether the process used to arrive at decisions is a form of shared governance.

A minimum of two academic references from credible sources are required for this assignment.

Submit the completed “Collaborative Committee Meeting Verification Form” with the assignment.

Prepare this assignment according to the APA guidelines found in the APA Style Guide, located in the Student Success Center. An abstract is not required.

This assignment uses a grading rubric. Instructors will be using the rubric to grade the assignment; therefore, students should review the rubric prior to beginning the assignment to become familiar with the assignment criteria and expectations for successful completion of the assignment.

You are required to submit this assignment to Turnitin. Refer to the directions in the Student Success Center. Only Word documents can be submitted to Turnitin.

 
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LASA 2- Critiquing An Article

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Assignment 1: LASA 2—Critiquing an Article

(LASA 2- Critiquing An Article)

For this project, you will compose a researched response to Peter Singer’s article “America’s Shame.” In Module 4 Assignment 2, you were asked to provide your impressions of this article. In this assignment, you will take it a step further by constructing your own well-researched positions on the topic and offer thoughtful solutions to real-world problems. This assignment allows you to assess and defend the reasonableness of personal beliefs through critical assessment of Singer’s arguments and the presentation of your own, original arguments on the subject.

Review the following:

Develop a Microsoft PowerPoint presentation summarizing the main points of the article. Keep in mind that while bullet points are acceptable, complete sentences should be used throughout the presentation.

Complete the following:

  • Describe the portions of Singer’s article you seek to engage/critique.
  • Using the tools of evaluation you have learned throughout the course, create an original argument in response to Singer’s article that advances your own thesis in light of Singer’s argument. Clearly state your argument position, using complete sentences to do so.
    • Remember the nature of the stance is not important; you can agree or disagree with any point Singer makes within this article. The important thing is you construct a stance that clearly engages a portion of Singer’s text. Including properly cited examples from the article is suggested.
    • As you advance your own thesis, be sure to include your position on how to address the problems that Singer discusses in his article. Again, you may agree or disagree with Singer; however, be sure to offer your own solutions to the issue of world poverty, as discussed by Singer.
  • Support your argument with the use of original research. Use at least three credible, academic resources to support your positions. These should be sources other than Singer’s “America’s Shame” article.

Develop a 12–15-slide presentation in Microsoft PowerPoint format. Be sure to include two additional slides—one for the title and the other for references. Apply APA standards to citation of sources. Use the following file naming convention: LastnameFirstInitial_M5_A1.ppt.

By Saturday, July 12, 2014, deliver your assignment to the M5: Assignment 1 Dropbox.

Assignment 1 Grading Criteria
Maximum Points
Summarize portions of Singer’s article that you wish to engage/critique.
40
Utilize tools of evaluation to create an original argument that engages Singer’s text in a way that is productive and advances your own thesis.
80
Apply research to engage Singer through the effective use of supportive evidence.
120
Presentation Components:
Organization (16)
Style (8)
Usage and Mechanics (16)
APA Elements (20)
60
Total:
300
 
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Exploring Your Theoretical Perspectives

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Exploring Your Theoretical Perspectives

(Exploring Your Theoretical Perspectives)

Title: “Navigating Theoretical Vistas: Ethical Explorations in Youth Interventions”

Embarking on youth interventions demands a careful examination of theoretical perspectives, entailing ethical scrutiny. The choice of theoretical framework inherently shapes intervention strategies and ethical dilemmas. Humanistic approaches stress autonomy, demanding respect for the child’s agency and subjective experience. However, potential pitfalls arise in maintaining confidentiality while ensuring the child’s welfare. Cognitive-behavioral models emphasize measurable outcomes but warrant ethical attention in terms of potential undue pressure on youngsters. Psychoanalytic paradigms delve into unconscious processes, raising concerns about privacy and age-appropriate disclosure.

Furthermore, cultural competence within theoretical orientations is pivotal. Diverse ethical landscapes demand sensitivity, avoiding the imposition of Western-centric values. Power dynamics inherent in therapeutic relationships, accentuated in psychodynamic theories, necessitate vigilance against potential exploitation.

In conclusion, ethical considerations are integral when navigating theoretical perspectives in youth interventions. Striking a balance between theoretical fidelity and ethical responsibility is imperative to ensure the well-being of children and adolescents undergoing therapeutic processes(Exploring Your Theoretical Perspectives)

 

Understanding the way you view human behavior from a theoretical perspective is an important part of your professional development and global understanding of human behavior.

Tasks:

Using your textbook, the Argosy University online library resources, and the Internet, conduct research to support your response.

In this 3- to 5-page paper, address the following:

  • On the basis of your understanding of the theoretical perspectives explored in this module, discuss what theoretical orientations you most closely align with and why.
  • Analyze and discuss whether you fall into the category of relying upon one theory, a few theories, or multiple theories to assist you in understanding human behavior.
  • Discuss how you think your theoretical preferences influence your view of human behavior.

Submission Details:

  • By the due date assigned, prepare a 3- to 5-page paper. Your response should rely upon at least five sources from professional literature. This may include the Argosy University online library resources, relevant textbooks, peer-reviewed journal articles, and websites created by professional organizations, agencies, or institutions (.edu, .org, or .gov). Write in a clear, concise, and organized manner; demonstrate ethical scholarship in accurate representation and attribution of sources (i.e., APA format); and use accurate spelling, grammar, and punctuation.
  • Save your paper in a Microsoft Word document with the name M2_A2_LastName_FirstInitial.doc, and upload it to the Submissions Area.
 
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Reseach Paper For Health Class Need

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Reseach Paper For Health Class Need

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It Is A Reseach Paper For Health Class Need 5 Pages , If You Clealy Know How To Do Just Accpt This

The research paper will be 5 pages and will be on a Drugs, Behavior & Health of your choice.  A

minimum of 3 peer reviewed journal articles from the last 10 years will be required.  The paper

will need to be in APA format and will not need an abstract.  If you have any questions in

regards to the topics or need any advice or suggestions, please let me know in advance.  This

research paper is designed to allow you to have absolute freedom on the topic of your choice

(as long as it pertains to drugs, behavior & health).  If you are unsure, please check with me first

prior to turning in your final paper.  However, think outside the box and hopefully you will find

something new in the field drugs, behavior & health!  Please feel free to search the Internet or

review my PowerPoints & Videos for more ideas.  Typically, I would expect that if you are

having difficulty researching a topic or unsure of a topic that you would request to speak with

me either before or after class.  The grading rubric for this assignment will be listed below.

#5 –

 

Grading Rubric for Papers

Each student should keep the following grading rubric in mind.

The questions I will have in mind when I am reading your papers:

a) APA Formatting – Is the paper written in APA format as described in the American

Psychological Association’s Publication Manual of the American Psychological Association (6th

ed.)

b) Responsiveness – Did the student respond adequately to the paper or writing assignment?

Does the student respond to the assigned or selected topic; demonstrates insight a meaningful

way? Is the student’s paper substantive and evidence-based; demonstrates that the student

has read, viewed, and considered the learning resources in the course?

c) Content Knowledge – Does the content in the paper or writing assignment demonstrate an

understanding of the important knowledge the paper/assignment is intended to demonstrate?

d) Quality of Writing – Does the student demonstrate graduate-level writing in papers and

written assignments? Did the student adhere to APA format?

 
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Use Discount Code "Newclient" for a 15% Discount!