...Mercy Resource Teacher Date Sept. 28, 2020 Cooperating School Your Target At the end of this activity, you will gain competencies in differentiating the characteristics and needs of learners from different developmental levels. Your Map To reach your target, do the following tasks: Step 1Observe 4 groups of learners from different level ( 1st Yr-4th Yr) | | Step 3Validate your observation by interviewing the learners. | Step 2Describe each of the learners based on your observations. | | Step 4Compare them in terms of their interests and needs. | Your Tools Use the activity form provided for you to document your observations. ------------------------------------------------- An Observation guide for the Learners Characteristic ------------------------------------------------- Read the following statements carefully. Then write your observation report on the provided space. Your teacher may also recommend another observation checklist if a more detailed observation is provided. ------------------------------------------------- Physical ------------------------------------------------- 1. Observe their gross motor skills. How they carry themselves. How they move, walk, go ------------------------------------------------- up the stairs, etc. ...
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...Observation During the first field visit to Bolich middle school the observation consisted of two different language arts class rooms. The classroom that was observed first was a class of eighth graders. There were Twenty-three students, broken down to thirteen girls and ten boys. As I entered the room it was the middle of their class. The classroom setting had rows of desks facing the front of the room, although the teacher’s desk was in the back of the room facing the student’s backs. The classroom was equipped with a smart board in the front of the room covering up most of the chalkboard. The teacher had the daily class objectives written on the chalkboard along with any homework that was going to be assigned for the day. Posters pertaining to grammar and literature filled the walls all around the room. There were several computers for student use in the back of the room. The teacher said that they were to give the student the option of writing their papers or typing them. (Field notebook, October 4, 2012, p. 1) After the class was over and all of the students left the room, the teacher spoke to us observers and told us that the next class is going to be a little different than the one that was just witnessed. This was the same classroom but according to the teacher half of the students had IEP’s, because of this there was another teacher that came to the room to help with the class. (Field notebook, October 4, 2012, p. 3) During this observation one of the...
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...Running head: OBSERVATION ANALYSIS Classroom Observation Analysis Johan Charlery University of Phoenix Child and Adolescent Development MTE/506 Dr. Rochelle Cowden July 9, 2016 Abstract Personal Action Plan Educators help students come to a realization they are unique, they have a lot of natural talent, and are honorable. Educators help blossom students to see their awareness of their place in this world. For my Personal Action Plan Observation, I decided to go to Quality Life Center. Quality Life Center is a youth development program that includes early learning program, Arts, Character and Education, afterschool program, and Teen LITE (Leaders in Training for Excellence). This paper addressed beliefs about teaching and learning, students, knowledge, what is worth knowing, and the appropriate developmental theory. In this paper, the emphasis on providing the reader an overview of my observation. Finally, the paper will offer needed shifts for addressing key characters of the teacher I observed. I chose Quality Life Center because I wanted to observe the various types of people, interaction with teacher–student, and identify the social differences of the individuals in a classroom setting. Observation Analysis The Observation Upon entering the organization, I decided to talk to the executive assistant, Ms. Anna Wallace and notified her of my class project. I told her I would need to observe a classroom setting to see the interaction from teacher to...
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...Psychological Data Some Important Methods in Psychology Observational Method Example of an Experiment (Box 2.1) Experimental Method Correlational Research Survey Research Example of Survey Method (Box 2.2) Psychological Testing Case Study Analysis of Data Quantitative Method Qualitative Method Limitations of Psychological Enquiry Ethical Issues An idea that is developed and put into action is more important than an idea that exists only as an idea. – Gautam Buddha 22 Psychology Key Terms Summary Review Questions Project Ideas Introduction You have read in the first chapter that psychology is the study of experiences, behaviours, and mental processes. You may now be curious to know how psychologists study these phenomena. In other words, what methods are used to study behaviour and mental processes? Like all scientists, psychologists seek to describe, predict, explain and control what they study. For this, psychologists rely on formal, systematic observations to address their questions. It is the methodology that makes psychology a scientific endeavour. Psychologists use a variety of research methods because questions about human behaviour are numerous and all of them cannot be studied by a single method. Methods such as observation, experimental, correlational research, survey, psychological testing and...
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...provide information for practitioners using observation for special education evaluations, including initial and re-evaluations, functional behavioral assessments (FBA), and monitoring IEP (Individualized Education Program) and BIP (Behavior Intervention Plan) progress. Observational procedures for research purposes are often more demanding and these suggestions are for practitioners and not meant to meet a research standard. Collecting data involves a variety of techniques, including both direct and indirect methods. Examples of indirect data collection include interviews, record review, and examination of permanent work products. This booklet focuses on observational data, which is a direct method of data collection. When collecting information, it is important to use multiple sources and methods, and to triangulate the data collected. No one method stands alone. Behavior always occurs in a context, and observing in that context is critical for defining and understanding the behavior. Observations may also help to identify the antecedents (what happens before the target behavior) and consequences (what happens after the target behavior) so that meaningful behavioral interventions can be developed. The data we collect during systematic classroom observations is used as a baseline, and/or present level of performance for an IEP. We might also use the data to evaluate whether or not an intervention is working. Observation is one method for collecting data for an...
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...WritePoint capability in this area is limited. NOTE: WritePoint comments are computer-generated writing and grammar suggestions inviting the consideration and analysis of the writer; they are not infallible statements of right/wrong, and they should not be used as grading elements. Also, at present, WritePoint cannot detect quotations or block-quotes, so comments in those areas should be ignored. Please see the other helpful writing resources in the Tutorials and Guides section of the Center for Writing Excellence. Thank you for using WritePoint. Personal action plan Regina Edwards Communication/315 November 1, 2012 Meredith Cinman Personal Action Plan Plan [Typographical error: eliminate duplicate word (if on the same line)] of action Last Thursday, instead of coming to class, I [Avoid use of the first person (I, me, my) in academic writing unless writing about a personal experience. First person use may be allowed by the instructor. ] went to the emergency room at Earl K. Long hospital because my pressure was consistently running high. I observed numerous people there for treatment. My observation lasted six hours. I...
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... Hodson | Winter 2016 GEOG 100: Introduction to Human Geography Mondays and Thursdays 2:00-3:55 (Section 14) in Room 320, 4:00-5:55 (Section 16) in Room 450 Instructor: Victoria Hodson Email: vhodson@columbiacollege.bc.ca (see Emails, under Course Policies) th Office: Social Sciences Faculty Office, 5 Floor, Room 530 Office Hours: Monday 1-2pm, Tuesday 11am-12pm, Thursday 1-2pm, Friday 11am-12pm Course Description This course explores the basic concepts in human geography that are essential to understanding changes in the relationship between human societies, economic spaces and the environment. This course will look at issues located at the core of human geography: employment and spaces of production, cultural transformation, economic and ethnic disparities, migration, urban and rural landscapes, and environmental degradation among others. Course Objectives Upon successful completion of this course, students will be able to: • • • Identify seminal theories and concepts within the field of human geography o Describe their relevance to understandings of space and society in a reflection paper Demonstrate the importance of geography and geographical concepts in everyday life o Discuss course material on a weekly basis with other students in class through facilitated discussion and group activities Required Readings and Class Material Text: Knox, P., Marston, S., and Imort, M. (2015). Human Geography: Places and Regions in Global Context, Fifth...
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...Observation Analysis Andrew Sanders University of Phoenix MTE/506 – Child and Adolescent Development Cynthia Lowe March 17, 2014 Word count: 2,925 Observation Analysis Teacher observation has been received as a reasonable source of information for recording and reporting student demonstrations of learning outcomes in childhood education. During my observation analysis, I examined a nontraditional setting, YMCA, where children and teenagers gather. This paper will address the location of the observation, social gathering for the observation, description of the setting, and activities observed. Additionally, this paper shall evaluate the application of educational theory; describe the application of information processing to student learning; evaluate the instructor’s behaviors that promote student’s thinking abilities; analyze the implications of language development; and describe the relationship of social and emotional development to student learning and behavior. Location of the observation Young Men's Christian Association (YMCA) is located in Millington, Tennessee. YMCA is a world-wide Christian voluntary movement for men and women with distinctive importance on and genuine involvement of young people that seeks to share the Christian ideal of building a human community of justice with love, peace and resolution for the fullness of life for all creation (YMCA, n.d.). Today the YMCA is more aimed on inspiring youths and their...
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...the following two paintings: Berthe Morisot, The Basket Chair, 1885 (Room 222) Gustave Caillebotte, The Orange Trees, 1878 (Room 222) In your paper, you will analyze the visual relationship between modernism, class and gender, considering both the formal characteristics and subject matter of the paintings you will examine. While attending to the formal characteristics of each work, analyze the ways in which gender and class may play a role in relation to subject matter, composition, and the intended audience. How are the spaces of modernity depicted in these scenes? If the flânuer is the quintessential modern artist, but cannot be embodied by a woman, what is the role of gender in these works? How does the representation of gender factor into the aims of these artists? Construct your argument based on a visual analysis of these two paintings, paying particular attention to how the artist constructs the spaces of modernity, who is depicted and in what way, and how the viewer is, or is not, accounted for. In your a conclusion, consider the impact of the museum space in framing your experience, discussing and analyzing the placement of these works in the museum – what dialogue might be facilitated by these works’ proximity to each other? What relationship might the curators have been considering when they hung these works? Note that this is not a research paper. You will be graded on your analysis of the visual material,...
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...The Tavistock Method: An In-Depth Analysis of Group Dynamics As a group, we decided that the first step was to agree upon a common goal and collaborate on how to achieve it. With no set guidelines to work within, what seemed like an easy task took us a bit of time to comprehend and complete. Even though we discussed other possible avenues, Marko posed that we create a fundraiser. There was much deliberation amongst the group, as Akila urged us to explore other options and not settle for the first good idea put on the table. However, it was decided that, due to time constraints, a fundraiser for veterans would give us the greatest opportunity to demonstrate both creativity and effectiveness seen in a successful group. The next progression was to figure out how we were going to pitch this fundraiser. After a series of practically unanimous discussions, we decided to create a “Tuff-Mudders” like event, with Mark’s enthusiasm leading the way. The fundraiser would be held exclusively on US college campuses, and included an obstacle course aimed at getting students, faculty, and surrounding areas’ participation. We would cover our operating costs, eighty percent of profits would go to the vets and, as an added incentive, the rest would be donated to the host school. Our creative side was fully exposed here, and the group members each stepped up to take on various operational roles to get this project off the ground. Simultaneously, the individual roles of a group presented...
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...Methods • Introspection – by designer – by users • Direct observation – simple observation – think-aloud – constructive interaction • Query – interviews (structured and retrospective) – surveys and questionnaires Evan Golub / Ben Bederson / Saul Greenberg 1 Introspection Method Evan Golub / Ben Bederson / Saul Greenberg Introspection Method: Designer The designer tries the system (or prototype) out (a walkthrough of the systems screens and features) • does the system “feel right”? • most common evaluation method Problems –not reliable as completely subjective –not valid as “introspector” is a non-typical user Intuitions and introspection are often wrong! Evan Golub / Ben Bederson / Saul Greenberg 2 Introspection Method: User Conceptual Model Extraction • Show the users low-fidelity prototypes or screenshots of medium-fidelity prototypes (user-centered walkthrough). • Ask the user to explain what each screen element does or represents as well as how they would attempt to perform individual tasks. • This allows us to gain insight as to a user’s initial perception of our interface and the mental model they might be constructing as they begin to use our system. NOTE: Since we are walking them through specific parts as their guide, we will not really see how a user might explore the system on their own or their learning processes. Evan Golub / Ben Bederson / Saul Greenberg Direct observation Evaluator observes and records users interacting with design/system...
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...FS 3-Technology in the Learning Environment Episode 1-The School’s Learning Resource Center Name of FS Student: Greggy Q. Encinares Course: DPE – CPRT Year & Section: ED125 Resource Teacher: Mary Angelie Madrona Signature: ________________________ Cooperating School: Doña Juana Actub Lluch Memorial Central School Name of Center Observed: Computer Room Date of Visit/Observation: September 16, 2011 Class Observational Guide: 1. Go around the Learning Resource Center. 2. See what learning resources are present. 3. Examine how the materials are arranged and how they are classified. Are they free from dust and moisture? Are they arranged for easy access? 4. Look for the guidelines/procedures posted or available for the users to refer to? 5. Familiarize yourself with the guidelines and procedures. You may choose to take photos of the center if allowed. List of Available Learning Resources Available Learning Resources Characteristics and Unique Capabilities Teaching Approaches where the Resources is Most Useful 1. Print Resources a. Posters b. Tarpaulin c. manila paper d. documents e. folders The printed materials are posted near the entrance, near the whiteboard so the students will be able to notice it immediately. It is printed in color and were securely posted on the wall Familiarization of new concept or information to the learners. Provide guidance and idea to students who are not familiar with it. And make...
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...youth in 6th – 8th grades. Your portfolio should include all of the materials that you have acquired during this semester for these observations Remember, you are representing Maryville College, so dress and behave appropriately and arrive on time for all appointments! Have fun ( Observation Options: All psychology of adolescence students are required to spend 10 hours interacting with and/or observing youth who are in 6th – 8th grades. Licensure students - 10 hours Observations in 6th – 8th grade classrooms. Non Licensure students – 10 hours of Observations (5 in a structured setting, 5 in a casual setting). You will need to set up these observations yourself. Five hours of your observations should be in a structured setting (youth group, after-school program, boys and girls club, community art classes, karate class etc. There must be an adult in charge for the setting to be considered “structured”) and 5 of the hours can be in a casual setting (basketball game, movie theater, museum, etc.). Format for Portfolio: The following items should be included (in the prescribed order) in your portfolio binder. It is suggested that you use dividers to separate the sections and number the pages. ← Title Page - Minimally include Name, Major, Date ← Table of Contents with page numbers ← Description of Observation/Interaction Settings (along with maps, diagrams, photos, etc.); a separate one is needed for each different setting (if you are...
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...REAL ESTATE DATA Team E QRB 501 May 5, 2011 Larry Oslund REAL ESTATE DATA SET Real estate investment can be risky if the buyers are not aware of the different types of houses structures ranging from commercial, residential, apartment complex, single houses, or duplex. Moreover, the attributes of how many beds/baths, the proximity from the main city and freeways, and the area they located are crucial factors in the buying decision. Based 105 houses being surveyed, we can determine their pricing values according to the given variables: size, distance from the city, bedrooms, township, pool, baths, and garage. Variable Analysis PRICE ROBERT’S please attach what we came up with in class. See Appendix A GARAGE Based on the given data set, we can say that most houses being surveyed have at least one garage. 31% of the houses have no garages and 71% have 1 garage. The maximum of garage a house can have is one and the minimum is none. See Appendix H DISTANCE Distance from the center of the city to each of the 105 houses was measured in miles and had a range from a minimum of six miles to a maximum of 28 miles. The average distance was fifteen miles and the most common distance was sixteen miles from the center of the city and 85% of the 105 houses were within twenty miles of the city center. Although not true for every property, in general, the properties farther away from the city tend to be priced less than the properties closer...
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...Nursing Research Utilization Project Proposal Abstract The issue of controlling and preventing hospital-acquired infections is a major problem in the Healthcare system. Most patients admitted to hospitals are at some risk of contracting a hospital-acquired infection (Paterson, 2012). Some patients are more vulnerable than others; these include the elderly, patients with defective immune systems, and premature babies. Hospital-acquired infections remain a major concern, and they can occur in any care setting, including acute care within hospitals, outpatient surgery centers, clinics, and long-term care facilities (such as nursing homes or rehab centers). Four categories account for 75% of all acquired infections in the acute care hospital setting. These are surgical site infections, central line-associated bloodstream infections, ventilator-associated pneumonia, and catheter-associated urinary tract infections (Nassof, 2009). Urinary tract infections comprise the highest percentage (Paterson, 2012). These infections usually are spread by the contaminated hands of healthcare providers or the patient’s family members. They are also caused by contaminated surfaces or hospital equipment that has not been properly cleaned (Nassof, 2009). The rate of exposure to infectious materials could be reduced if healthcare providers adhered to certain standard precautions such as hand hygiene. The proposal for this nursing research utilization project is to educate nurses on the importance...
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