...Case Study #2: Kayla Introduction to the problem and theories The case study that is presented illustrates some of the characteristics of a student who displays Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder and has severe learning disabilities. Kayla is a seven-year-old student who has low self-concept, low-self esteem, and low academic achievement. Background information Kayla is a seven-year-old student at P.S. 107x elementary school in Soundview, the Bronx. Kayla identifies herself with the Hispanic community both parents are from Puerto Rican decent. She speaks both Spanish and English but seems to be more comfortable speaking English with her peers and parents. Her mother told me that English is the language that is mainly spoken at home since...
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...For my study on divorce, I interviewed two individuals. Interestingly, these individuals are twin sisters. Kayla and Chelsea are now 18 years old, but experienced a divorce at the age of 14. I thought it would be interesting to interview a pair of twins because they both experienced the same divorce in the same setting. I believed it would show how divorce can impact and affect children differently. Also, the twins have been my close friends since we were around 13, so I was also present during the divorce they experienced. I was able to see a different side of the girls who I have been best friends with for a long time. They both let me in to see different aspects of their lives that I was not able to see at the time of the divorce. I interviewed both girls alone and at different times. I asked them both not to disclose what kind of information the other shared while being interviewed to prevent them being swayed in a certain direction for an answer....
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...WATERLOO, ON COMMUNICATION STUDIES CS 101A — CANADIAN COMMUNICATION IN CONTEXT FALL 2015 Instructor Email Office Location Office Hours Phone Dr. Nathan Rambukkana nrambukkana@wlu.ca DAWB 3-136 Monday 12:00 – 1:00 or by appointment 519 884 0710 x4346 ∆ COURSE FORMAT Lecture Tutorials A1 A2 A3 A4 A5 A6 A7 A8 A9 A10 A11 A12 A13 A14 Thursday 4:00 to 5:50 Location: BA 201 Time Friday 8:30-9:20 Friday 9:30-10:20 Friday 10:30-11:20 Friday 11:30-12:20 Friday 12:30-1:20 Friday 8:30-9:20 Friday 9:30-10:20 Friday 10:30-11:20 Friday 11:30-12:20 Friday 12:30-1:20 Thursday 6:30-7:20 Thursday 7:30-8:20 Thursday 6:30-7:20 Thursday 7:30-8:20 Tutorial Leader Copland, Kayla Copland, Kayla Pope, Amara Brown, Sami Brown, Sami Gupta, Alison Gupta, Alison Naraghi, Erika Naraghi, Erika Pope, Amara Zaman, Syeda Zaman, Syeda Bull, Katie Bull, Katie 1 Locations Seminary S102 Seminary S102 Seminary S102 Seminary S102 Seminary S102 Peters P2027 Peters P2027 Peters P2027 Peters P2027 Peters P2027 Seminary S102 Seminary S102 Peters P2027 Peters P2027 Our time each week will divided between lectures, group discussions and, occasionally, the screening of relevant documentaries/other material. The readings for each lecture should be completed by the time of class. ∆ COURSE OVERVIEW Boilerplate Course Description: An introduction to the key issues in Canadian communication studies from a variety of perspectives...
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...adults participate in should lend a hand to a meaningful life and support the wants and needs of the resident. As I dove deeper into the case studies and compared them to the activity calendar provided, it was clear that certain aspects of resident want and needs were not being provided. Case Evaluation One of the residents I chose to evaluate was a 73-year-old man who used to enjoy watching baseball, Catholic activities, and group activities. Although he has a few vision and mobility issues...
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...The Forensics Files - 2 – The LD File Civil Disobedience Index Topic Overview 3-7 Definitions 8-10 Affirmative Cases 11-19 Negative Cases 20-25 Affirmative Extensions 26-34 Civil disobedience worked to free India. 26 Civil disobedience overthrew the communists in Poland. 26 The tradition of civil disobedience in America goes all the way back to the founders. 26 Civil disobedience can serve to prevent situations from escalating into violence. 27 Civil Disobedience has been used to promote peace. 27 Civil disobedience was used to promote racial equality. 27 Civil disobedience is used to try to prevent the destruction of the environment. 27 Civil disobedience is effective at changing the law. 28 Legal channels can take too long. 28 Consent to obey just laws does not imply consent to obey unjust ones. 28 Distinguishing between just and unjust laws to disobey can be universalized. 28 Civil disobedience can be stabilizing to a community by spreading a shared sense of justice. 29 Sometimes it is only the unjustified response to civil disobedience that has harmful consequence. 29 Civil disobedience is traditionally non-violent. 29 Civil disobedience is a form of exercising free speech- which is essential in a democracy. 30 Civil disobedience has been used to fight slave laws 30 Civil disobedience played a role in ending the Vietnam war. 30 Civil disobedience...
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...in High School Science Perspective on Global Problems: Aggression and Violence Today in society we push our teenagers and young adults to strive well with their academics in high school. With that being said, there are so many unknown factors that come with it. With trying to strive with academics in high school, teenagers and young adults deal with those un-surfaced factors. They may have to deal with fitting in at school, per pressure, not being confident and cultural differences. These factors are all equally important but a factor that makes it almost unbarring to learn is Bullying. Although bullying affects all victims, one group in particular that is bullied the most is self-identifying gay teens in high schools (Wallace 2011).In my research I am going to note the facts on what it is to bully a gay class mate, the reaction from schools, how often it happens, why it happens, the consequences, and how bullying can be stopped in high schools. Research by Wallace (2011) suggests that bullying is a form of horrible harassment. Wallace (2011) said that conduct that is sufficiently severe, persistent, or pervasive to limit a student’s ability to participate in or benefit from a public school education program or activity is considered bullying. Research by Fleming ,Meadows, Bob (2010) say that bullying creates a hostile or abusive educational environment at a public school including acts of verbal, nonverbal, and physical aggression. Webley (2011) did research on boy named...
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...In addition, thousands of harmful illegal aliens are roaming the streets of the United States everyday. These illegal immigrants are felons of crime and unlawful activity. According to a U.S. government analysis, the United States population consists of 55,322 illegal immigrants, and the study constructed a statistic that proved the illegal aliens were arrested at least 459,614 times. Furthermore, each illegal alien had a minimum total of 8 arrests (Martin). Based on the research above, it is evident that illegal immigrants do not take responsibility for their actions, and nevertheless, will not stop updating their criminal records. Although, the data above does not discuss an assault conducted against a single citizen, each criminal act listed in the static above exhibits one or more assaults against many U.S. citizens. “A Congressional Research Service report released in August 2012 found that over a 33-month period, between October 2008 and July 2011, more than 159,000 illegal aliens were arrested by local authorities and identified...
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...16, 2013 Resource 2: SIOP Lesson Plan humbley Date: January 16, 2013 Grade/Class/Subject: Kindergarten/ math/ Unit/Theme: Shapes CT Standards: K.G.A.2 Student will be able to correctly name shapes regardless of their orientations or overall size Content Objective(s): CT.K.3.1.1 Identify objects in the classroom that match examples of the Shapes located on the Love2Learn Wall. Language Objective(s): - Student will be able to identify objects that are 2d located around the classroom to match the shapes on the fun wall. Students will identify the following shapes triangles, squares, circles, hexagons, ovals, rectangles by engaging in talk shape with a partner and drawing in my “Just Shape Me Journal”. English Language Learners 2.2-1 B.c(prek -2) join in group response at appropriate time 2.23 B.a(prek-2) make inference from visuals 2.2-2a.c(prek-20 develop vocabulary 2.2-3.Ci.(prek-2) engage in discussion with peers Key Vocabularytriangles, squares, circles, hexagons, ovals, rectangles, | Supplementary MaterialsSmart boardLove2Learn WallVelcro board and laminated pictures of items in the classroom for teacher use during carpet timeLaminated 3x5 card with shape on front and name on back Yellow “Just Shape Me Journals” according to each student levelPencils | SIOP Features | Preparation | Scaffolding | Grouping Options | ___ Adaptation of content___ Links to background __X_ Links to past learning__X_...
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...IS SMALL BEAUTIFUL? Examining whether size plays a role in the entrepreneurial process Business Thinking – Comm-210 Section GG Instructor: Dr. Isabelle Dostaler Prepared by: Group no.2 Faizan Khan Dorfam Kheiri Elissa Kheirallah Talal Challah Kayla Fuelscher i.d.# 6289169 i.d.# 6114199 i.d.# 6329934 i.d.# 6351964 i.d.# 9098895 Date Due: Date Submitted: April 11th, 2012 April 11th, 2012 The triumph of an underdog story seems to be mythologized in North-American culture. That may, in part, explain why small innovators are often lauded as white knights, champions of business ethics whose chief preoccupation is to galvanize a moribund economy with up-to-the-minute ideas. At any rate, reality deals a heavy blow to newly-minted entrepreneurs. Centralized, staff-laden enterprises possess the economic clout to employ economies of scale, making it very hard for the small business owner to break through. Amidst this competition, can small businesses truly thrive? Is small beautiful? In order to reach a satisfying answer, one may examine the trickle-down effect of employer-employee relations. In particular, the manner in which professional relationships in small enterprises can influence the company’s decision-making process, core values, and competitive advantage. To answer this question, a two-pronged approach...
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...Serving in the military is for many the most honored position they will hold in their lifetime. Many dedicate their entire lives to serving their country. For some soldiers however their dream of proudly serving their country was cut short because they are gay, lesbian or bisexual. America’s attitude towards acceptance of homosexuals has continued to grow over the past couple of decades, but full acceptance and equality is still far off. Nowhere are attitudes towards homosexuality more conservative than in the U.S. military, yet even here attitudes are slowly evolving towards acceptance and equality. Gays and lesbians were banned from serving in the military until 1992 when President Clinton signed into law “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell”, which allowed homosexuals to serve as long as they did not discuss their sexuality, and the military could not ask about it. The debate about whether homosexuals should be allowed in the military at all and of whether they should be allowed to be open about their sexual orientation while serving has been ongoing over the last thirty years. Sexuality has no bearing on one’s ability to be a good soldier or on the cohesion of a military unit. Gays and lesbians should be allowed to serve openly in the military, because the policy of “Don’t Ask, Don’t Tell” is harmful to both soldiers and the military. Human sexuality is complicated, yet we live in a society that tries to only see such issues in a black and white fashion. Homosexuals have been...
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...Minority Inmates in American Prisons Noreen Harman ENG122: English Composition II Instructor January Pearson July 7, 2014 There is a disparate rate of minorities in the American prison system currently. I will present evidence from scholarly resources proving that the reason why the minority population is so high is due to racial profiling. The judicial system imposes stricter and longer prison terms on minorities because of their culture. Blacks are about eight times more likely to go to prison than whites, which dwarfs black-white disparities in, for example, unemployment rates (2-to -1 disparity), infant mortality (2-to -1 disparity), and out of wedlock births (3-to-1 disparity). L.J. Geo (2010). African American and Hispanic offenders were more likely than whites to be sentenced to prison, especially if they were male, young and unemployed, S. Spohn (2000). Even though there may be a high rate of minority crimes being committed, I believe the reason for having so many minorities in prison is due to the current judicial system stereo typing. In the article Rethinking Drug Courts: Restorative Justice as a Response to Racial Injustice, it talks about the rate of drug crimes committed by minority and longer sentences imposed to blacks and Hispanics. Drug court offers offenders the opportunity to not do time in prison and get court supervised treatment instead. This is beneficial to the families of minorities so they can keep working and providing...
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...The Bible: A Dogma or a Set of Guidelines? Dietrich Bonhoeffer Kayla Tremblay November 27, 2012 The Bible: A Dogma or a Set of Guidelines Dietrich Bonhoeffer November 27, 2012 I. Introduction a. Dietrich Bonhoeffer i. Biography ii. Christianity and War iii. Thesis: As demonstrated by Bonhoeffer in his war against socialism, religion cannot be looked at as a dogma and instead should be a malleable doctrine that is subjective to history. II. Body b. Christian Doctrines iv. Fundamental guidelines v. Use of the bible 1. Hitler a Christian? vi. No rules in war c. Moral Ethics vii. Ethics of Conviction vs. Ethics of Responsibility viii. Rationality d. Just War Theory ix. St. Thomas Aquinas x. Guidelines for a Just War xi. Just War is applicable e. What about Christians and Pacifists? xii. “Put your sword away” xiii. No such thing as a “Just War” III. Conclusion f. Summary xiv. Thesis: As demonstrated by Bonhoeffer in his war against socialism, religion cannot be looked at as a dogma and instead should be a malleable doctrine that is subjective to history. g. So what? xv. Accomplishments xvi. Interpretation xvii. Cost-benefit analysis Dietrich Bonhoeffer was a Lutheran pastor and theologian living in Germany during the time of Nazi...
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...Kayla Gunby November 29th, 2015 Southern New Hampshire University Final Project Submission Engstrom Auto Mirror Plant and Work Analysis Case Study Abstract During May 2007, the Engstrom Auto Mirror Plant faces a low employee morale issue. The newly appointed manager, Ron Bent, sees a decline in work place productivity and culture throughout his recent years of working at the plant. When Bent joined the company, it was facing a similar issue of low morale. He then decided to introduce the Scalon Plan, an incentive program for the employees, to raise morale. The program was successful when it was first introduced but ran into problems time after. Bent was faced with many challenges with the Scalon Plan that caused him to ask many questions. 1. Should he remove the Scalon Plan and try another? 2. What is the root cause of employee morale declining? 3. Should there be revisions to the Scalon Plan and who oversees it? In order to answer these questions, it is suggested that Ron Bent and the other management team work together with employees to identify the root cause to their issue of low morale and work productivity and come with a possible solution to fix the issue. Introduction Engstrom Auto Mirror Plant is a privately owned business that manufactures mirrors for trucks and automobiles in Richmond, Indiana. The mirror manufacturing plant employed over 209 people. Engstrom Auto Mirror has operated since 1948 and has seen many years of success. In the...
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...co career options careeroptionsmagazine.com/MBA FALL 2013 Helping students find the MBA program and post-MBA career that is right for them. 11 Today’s MBA students come from all backgrounds 17 Networking 2.0: Social media strategies to make an impression 21 How to sell your MBA education to employers Invest in yourself: the business case for MBA studies With profiles of top Canadian business schools e Flip thne azi mag ore for m er Care ns! Optio career options FALL 2013 21 On average, the return on investment in an MBA degree can be seen in four years or less 6 MBA ThE An investment in your future By Tess Allen 11 Opening career paths Why students from all disciplines are pursuing MBAs By Kayla Redstone 17 Networking 25 MBA MBA Online 2.0: How to use social media to build valuable connections How to study from a distance By ACCESS MBA Tour By Danielle Klassen 21 a job Landing after graduation Advice from MBA experts and grads By Meagan Campbell We Would Like to Thank Our Advertisers… 10 Conrad Business, Entrepreneurship and Technology Centre, University of Waterloo 27 Royal Roads University 2 Hult International Business School 16 Sobey School of Business, Saint Mary’s University 4 Business School IE 7 Thompson Rivers University 20 International University of Monaco (IUM) 5 University of New Brunswick, Fredericton ...
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...Root, Root, Pay for the Home Team? Taxpayers Funding Professional Sports Stadiums Kayla Thompson MBA 578 SB FT Managerial Economics April 13, 2013 ABSTRACT The purpose of this paper is to address the issue of the public (taxpayers) funding the construction and/or renovation of privately owned sports stadiums. The use of public funds has skyrocketed since the early 1980s. Why has there been an increase in the trend and what is really going on behind the scenes? Through my research, I have found six articles that deal with many questions surrounding this hot topic issue. First, I will examine how the sports teams and the local governments deal with the public when proposing the funding of the sports teams’ stadiums. After the public agrees to back the construction of a stadium, the next step is to find out where those funds are coming from. I will take a look at how the increase in taxes are being implemented and just exactly how much debt these taxes are trying to pay off. Once all of this information is determined, it is easy to get to the real question of this research paper: Is funding the construction of a new sports stadium worth it for the taxpayers of that city? Does the revenue outweigh the debts, or will it never pay off? The answer to this might just change the readers’ minds next time they are sitting at their home stadium watching their favorite team play. INTRODUCTION Taxpayers funding sports stadiums has become more and more prominent since...
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