Observation Case Study At Alpha Elementary
.... interruption, which are solitary play, onlooker play, parallel play, associative play and cooperative play (Craig and Kermis). In my observations of Kayla she fits all these levels of play. For example, in observation #7, I was able to watch Kayla interact with other children for two hours of play on an activity day called "Apple Day". She interacted with several children at different times. They all seem to get along with her very well. She even played by herself pretending to be a puppy. In observation # 10 Kayla was supposed to be molding a ship (Columbus Day) and instead she had a circle shape and was pretend .....
|
|
Comparing The Works Of Richard Wright
.... man with the contrast of the oppression by white society not allowing him to become the man that he wants to be. Black society constantly deals with the way that they are looked down upon by white society which is the main problem that Bigger has with the life that he lives. Bigger deals with the treatment and accepts it until he encounters a couple of white people who do not treat him the same that the rest of society does. Not knowing what to do he retaliates against these people and in turn hurts them in a deeper way (death)than white society has hurt him throughout his life. The novel ends with a trial ruling to take the li .....
|
|
Using The Student Study Sheets In The Classroom
.... passage of Jefferson's document and a parallel passage from George Mason's nearly simultaneous "Declaration of Rights" should help students appreciate that Jefferson was but one voice in a chorus reciting the reasons for self-government and, more importantly, help them tune into the special music of his voice, which has made his words seem the incantation that called our nation into being. A transcript of Jefferson's original draft for this passage is provided to illustrate for students that Jefferson worked hard to achieve the "tone and spirit" that have made his words immortal. You might underscore this point by having a membe .....
|
|
Playing With The Younger: Emotional Development Of Children In Playgrounds
.... children who now play by themselves naturally encounter situations where people help small children. This is a great opportunity for older children to learn tenderness in human relationship because they learn by observing others’ behavior. According to Suzanne C Lennard and Henry L. Lennard, “children who have observed others take responsibility and care for each other, learn to experience positive emotions towards their fellow human beings” (99). Thus when both young and old children occupy playgrounds, school children have opportunity to learn how to express tenderness to the younger by seeing the relationship between smaller chi .....
|
|
Logos And Pathos In King's Letter From Birmingham Jail
.... out of harmony with the moral law” (54). By defining just and unjust laws, King enabled the rationalization of the breaking of some laws to enable his nonviolent campaign. By use of logos, King defends the justification of his demonstrations, while convincing others of the importance the demonstrations hold.
From another angle, King effectively appeals to a different audience through his use of pathos. Initially, King works a level of disgust toward the community that opposed his action. King asserts, “Birmingham is probably the most thoroughly segregated city in the United States. Its ugly record of brutality is widely kno .....
|
|
How To Improve Your Study Habits
.... can actually help you to study. Take every opportunity to put yourself to the test and help improve your studying. If you allow your self to continue with some of your bad habits, you will not see any improvements in your grades, and you will become even more discouraged. When you are studying, do not think of what you would rather be doing. Concentrate on what you are doing.
Before you start to study you will need to get yourself organized. First, you will need a place for you to do all of your studying. There should not be any interruptions, or reminders of things that are more entertaining then studying. Make sure that you ha .....
|
|
Henry Fayol's Principles Of Management
.... One of the very first and probably one of the most quoted classical writers is Henry Fayol. He basically tried to analyse activities within industrial organisations into 6 groups: technical – production, manufacture, etc.; commercial – buying, selling; financial raising and using capital; security – protection of property and people; accounting- stocktaking, balance sheets, statistics; and last but not least managerial.
By tackling the task of analysing managerial activity, he divided managerial activity into 5 elements of management. They basically represent the answer to the question „What has a manager to do?“ They .....
|
|
Cixous/Kristeva
.... at the Medusa straight on," we would find out "she's not deadly. She's beautiful and she's laughing."
Cixous characterizes women as "black and beautiful", "we're stormy, and that which is ours breaks loose from us without our fearing any debilitation. Our glances, our smiles, are spent; laughs exude from all our mouths; we're not afraid of lacking." Cixous characterizes women's bodies and women's writing in response to the "inevitable man-with-rock, standing erect in his old Freudian realm" (which symbolizes woman lacking the "symbolic" power so therefore she lacks power) as we don't have to accept that. We are not obligate .....
|
|
Communication Through Pictures
.... holder, the plate would then be inserted into the camera, which had been previously positioned and focused by the other photographer (Applebee 479).
After the picture had been taken the photographer had to rush to develop the plate in the traveling darkroom wagon. The photograph had to be treated with care after development, tough on the battlefield.
The best known pictorial records of the Civil War are the photographs commissioned by Mathew Brady (1823-1896), a leading portrait photographer of New York and Washington.
At the beginning of the war, Brady sent photographers into the field to record the progress of the conflict .....
|
|
Cinderella: A Child’s Role Model?
.... who simply waits to be rescued and suggests that, as many other fictitious heroines, she wishes to be accepted. She humbly assumes the role of the victim and does chores that lessen her true qualities.
This is where Cinderella fails compared to a woman of today. Very few women of the 90’s would patiently wait for a prince charming to fall into their lap. They are expected to stand firm and make a path for themselves. They can no longer be meek and passive and still survive in the 20th century. In her article, “A Feminist’s View of “Cinderella””, Madonna Kolbenschlag believes that Cinderella accepts her condition too g .....
|
|
Journeys Of Odysseus And Aeneas
.... not very impressive, even when I could almost understand why he feels the way he does. He is sad, tired, always waiting for his father or the gods to tell him what to do. But Aeneas always fulfills his duty to his family, to his country, and to the gods, even when he is depressed. He is never selfish. He always puts his responsibility to others first. In that way, his actions throughout his journey to the underworld were somewhat different that Odysseus’.
In Aeneas’ case, he too was as great of a survivor as Odysseus. In fact, he at least matches him in the way that he is one of those people who can lose everything and st .....
|
|
A Guy's Sense Of Manhood
.... and women.
Most men exhibit characteristics, which are not all that far from basic animal behavior, especially when you take away their sense of usefulness. Men, who were formerly known as the protectors of America, took pride and a sense of manhood form this title. It gave them confidence in themselves and it left them with a general sense of well-being. Without the feeling of security which arose from knowing one's purpose, men know have to resort to treating women like trophies to show that they are still manly. There are always exceptions to regularities, so for this argument I shall look only to what I think is the mo .....
|
|
|
