Abstract assignment 4

Choose an article to write up and submit in abstract form. You are also encouraged to adopt the process of writing abstracts
Format:
These abstracts should be 1—2 pages total (typed and double-spaced), regardless of the length of the reading. However, only the first 1—2 paragraphs will a conventional abstract; the rest will be critical reflection. For the abstract portion, you should summarize the major points of the reading, and then provide your own critical analysis of the article’s major points or claims. Note that being critical does not require you to be negative about the author or article, but is about taking a questioning stance.
For the abstract portion, you will be assessed on
• how well you pull out the main ideas of each reading, • how clearly you present each idea in your writing
Critical analysismight include some of the following:
• your thoughts on possible applications of the article;
• questions you have about the author’s/authors’ chosen approach to their topic; • connections you see to other course materials;
• gaps between what the author(s) set out to do and what the article delivers;
• oversights in the author’s/authors’ analysis;
• possible other directions for the author’s/authors’ ideas.
Please include specific citations in your abstracts, though for course readings, you only need to provide the author’s/authors’ last names and page number in brackets. Though it is not necessary to draw on non-course materials for this assignment, if you do mention other articles, provide complete reference information. No cover page is required, but please put your name and student number, as well as the name of the author(s) and article you are abstracting, at the top of the page.

Reflective Journal aborginal

 
The reflective journal component of this assessment requires you to write two (2) reflective journal entries, 300-words each, demonstrating that you have responded to the feedback from your tutor and have acquired a deeper understanding of the issues discussed and presented throughout the semester. •
• Reflective Journal Entry 2: Workshop 5 presented the issues of Past Policies & Practice; review the Northern Territory Intervention (NTI) and analyse its impact on Aboriginal communities’ health and well-being. Read both sources and critically reflect upon the given information in relation to the NTI and its stated aims.
Reading One: Chapter One (1) in Eckermann, A-K., Dowd, T., Chong, E., Nixon, L., Gray, R, and Johnson, S. (2010) (3rd Ed) Binan Goonj: Bridging Culture in Aboriginal Health, Chatswood, NSW: Elsevier
Reading Two: Chapter Two (2) in Eckermann, A-K., Dowd, T., Chong, E., Nixon, L., Gray, R, and Johnson, S. (2010) (3rd Ed) Binan Goonj: Bridging Culture in Aboriginal Health, Chatswood, NSW: Elsevier

• Reflective Journal Entry 3: Articulate an understanding of the concept of Cultural Safety and working with Aboriginal Communities through an exploration of the relevance of culturally safe practice in a health setting for both Aboriginal peoples and yourself.
Reading One: Rising to the challenge in Aboriginal health by creating cultural security, Aboriginal and Islander Health Worker Journal, pp 22-24
Reading Two Reducing racism in Aboriginal health care in Australia: Where does cultural education fit? Australian and New Zealand Journal of Public Health, 34(1), S87-S92
Note
• The references listed for each journal entry must be included in your journal; additional references can be included.
• Word counts DO NOT include the reference list or the contents page.
• Word counts DO include in-text citations.
o Demonstrate that you have thoroughly read the readings. Your personal response and opinions to the information begins your journey of critically reflecting upon the topic/s.

SUMMARY/CASE STUDY – 1000 words:
The Case-Study (Russell Nelly, Workshop 10 – Week 12) is central to the summary. Summarise your knowledge and understanding of the unit’s key concepts through the life story of Russell Nelly.

Validate your position with evidence from the unit’s text book (Eckermann et al, 2010) and peer-reviewed academic articles, as well as other sources.

Consider your engagement and interaction with Aboriginal people as a future health professional
• A minimum of 5 academic references for Summary/Case Study
• APA 6th referencing style required.
• Connect aspects of the course to your own experience and/or understanding.
• Explore and identify similarities and differences between your culture and that of Indigenous people.
• Relate the knowledge and content to how this might be relevant or applicable to your future professional role
Submission: Assessments are to be submitted electronically to Turinitin on Blackboard via the submission point under the ‘Assessments’ menu. Please keep your Tii receipt for proof of submission.

Exploring Health Education Journal Entry week 8

Area 7 – Communicate and Advocate for Health and Health Education
This week, you will focus on Area 7 of the Seven Areas of Responsibility for Health Educators. Before you journal your thoughts related to this area of responsibility, reflect on how this area of responsibility may inform your personal and professional skills for health education practice.
Describe your strengths and weaknesses in relation to the Area 7 responsibility of health educators (communicating and advocating for health and health education) and explain why these represent strengths and/or weaknesses. Then identify potential opportunities for growth for this area of responsibility.
Explain steps that you might take to build your expertise in health education and for the development of competencies for your role as a health educator.
Explain how this area of responsibility might be reflected in your professional life.

Building the Final Paper

 
In this assignment, you will review the article you will be using as the basis of your final paper and describe its basic components. This week’s assignment is the foundation (i.e. “rough draft”) for your Week 5 final paper. (Please read the Week 5 final paper assignment instructions in the Week 5 tab prior to completing this assignment.) In your Week 5 final paper, you will then analyze each of the components that you describe in this assignment. You will utilize the feedback from your instructor on the Week 3 assignment to edit the content, which you should include in your final paper.

Review the article Duffy, Kilbourne, Austin, Dalack, Woltmann, Waxmonshy, & Noonan (2012), and use as the basis of your final paper. In your paper:

•Describe the hypothesis and/or research question posed by your selected study.
•Summarize the methodology used to address the research question/hypothesis.
•Describe the sampling methods used to obtain the study sample.
•Describe the measurement methods used to assess the research question.
•Explain the ethical considerations discussed by the author(s).
•Identify the author(s) conclusion(s).
•Describe the limitations of the study.

The assignment must be four to five pages in length, excluding the title and reference pages, and formatted according to APA guidelines as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center.

The Building the Final Paper assignment
•Must be written in your own words and may not include quotations. Papers including quotes will not be accepted. All content from outside sources must be paraphrased and cited appropriately.
•Must include an introduction that describes the topic of and provides a thesis for the paper.
•Must be four to five double-spaced pages in length (not including title and reference pages) and formatted according to APA style as outlined in the Ashford Writing Center.
•Must include a separate title page with the following:
◦Title of paper
◦Student’s name

reflective journal -3

Order Description

Its purpose is to enhance your learning through the very process of writing and thinking about your personal experiences. Your reflective journal is personal to you and will reflect your personality and experiences throughout the module.

A reflective journal should not be a purely descriptive account of what you did/learnt but an opportunity to communicate your thinking process: how and why you learnt what you learnt, and what you now think about what you learnt.

At level 9, reflection should be critical in tone, looking to analyse linkages between module themes, your learning, experiences, and development.

answer these questions-
Questions to consider as you go along:

What did I learn today in class?
How did I feel about the experience?
How might other people have experienced/understood the same content. Why?
What did I find interesting and why?
What did I find puzzling or unexpected and why?
What do I feel about the way I am approaching the issue, subject or topic?
How am I learning and can I link this to any theories about learning?
How can I improve my learning techniques?
What do I need to know more about and how can I plan for further action?
What other resources interested or inspired me (guest speakers, workshops, visuals etc.)
Looking through my journal periodically, how have I improved my writing, reflection and subject knowledge?

Houses and Families

• a maximum of 5 double-spaced pages of text plus illustration(s)
• typed in a 12-point font
• with 1.25-inch margins
• include bibliographic information on the source(s) for the household you select for your essay
• the example must be from a published source; no websites; not your current home or previous home.

The buildings that people live in can provide archaeologists with information on the number of people who lived in the residence as well as how those people were organized. For instance, households occupied by small nuclear families, large extended families, and polygamous families are likely to be different in size and layout. Consequently, the arrangement of kitchens, bedrooms, work areas, hallways, doors, and other features can indicate how household members were organized and how they interacted.

The assignment:
Review publications on ethnographic, historic or modern residences and select one household for your essay. Your example must include a map of the household structure (or structures, some household have more than one building) and a good description of the social organizationof the people who lived in the household. Do not use an archaeological example.Scan a copy of the map of the household structure to include in your essay.
write an essay in which you evaluate how the social organization of the people living in the household is reflected in the size and layout of the household structure. Be sure to describe the architecture of the household (types of rooms, style, special features, size, access patterns, layout, etc.) as well as the social organization of people dwelling in structure. Discuss the historical and cultural setting of the structure and social group (when, where, and who).

The Demonization of Aboriginal Child Welfare Authorities in the News

s
THIS IS A FIRST NATIONS COURSE ABOUT THE ABORIGINALS OF CANADA AND THERE HISTORY. Using single spacing, students will review two articles from the required reading below from different topic areas and provide a maximum one and half page critical review, including how the article relates to their discipline/profession. Students are recommended to have a half page critical review and the other page as to how it relates to their chosen profession. Article reviews that provide a summary of the article are not acceptable. – WHAT THE PROFESSOR SAID IN CLASS THE PROFESSOR SAID THAT THE FIRST 3 OR SO LINES YOU JUST WRITE WHAT IS THE ARTICLE SAYING TO YOU THEN YOU GO INTO WHAT ARE THE STRENGTHS AND WEAKNESS OF THIS ARTICLE WHAT DID YOU GET FROM IT. AND LASTLY YOU TALK ABOUT HOW IT RELATES TO MY DISCIPLINE OR ME. ** SO I AM A 4TH YEAR SOCIOLOGY STUDENT WHO WANTS TO BECOME A SOCIOL WORKER AND CONTINUE AND WOULD LIKE TO THEN GO INTO A MASTERS FOR SOCIOL WORK” SO USING THIS INFO ABOUT ME JUST SAY HOW THE ARTICLE RELATES TO ME LIKE HOW DO I VIEW IT FROM A SOCIOLOGICAL PERSPECTIVE OR HOW WOULD THIS INFO BE USEFUL IF I WANTED TO BECOME A SOCIOL WORKER. THERE IS NO FORMAT SO YOU DONT DO APA OR MLA OR ANYTHING JUST CRITICALLY WRITE ABOUT THE ARTICLE I WILL BE PROVIDING YOU PICTURES OF THE ARTICLE.

Reading Reflection: From Good to Great

Write a well-written Reading Reflection for the Book : From Good to Great . The paper must be 600-900 words (double-spaced), and include 2-3 citations using footnotes, if using current Turabian formatting.

The paper will consist of 2 parts. In the first half of the paper, discuss at least 4 concepts, principles, or insights from the books. The second half will then explain the application and implementation of the first section in your personal and corporate ministry settings (or anticipated ministry settings).

REFLECTIVE JOURNAL ENTRIES( DIEP )

1-COMMUNICATION
2-MANAGEMENT
3-PLANNING
4-TEAMWORK
5-LEADERSHIP
6-MOTIVATION
7-EMOTIONAL INTELLIGENCE
There are total 7 reflective journal entries.So one page per journal.
Reflective journal should be in DIEP style. No references are required

The development of prejudice in childrenAnalyze one children’s book

The development of prejudice in childrenAnalyze one children’s book
A CHECKLIST FOR ANALYZING BIAS IN CHILDREN’S BOOKS

Check the illustrations

• Look for stereotypes. Some illustrations are blatantly stereotypical; others may be

more subtle in ridiculing characters based on their race or sex.

• Look for tokenism. Check to be sure that the illustrator has not simply used white

characters colored in and that all people of color do not look alike.

• Examine who is doing what. Are only white men active or in leadership roles? Are

women or people of color in passive or subservient roles?

Check the story line for bias in the following areas:

• Standards for success: do people of color have to exhibit white behavior in order to

succeed? Must people of color be extraordinary in order to succeed?

• Resolutions of problems: are problems solved by white people? Are societal problems

explained or are they treated as inevitable? Are minority people considered to be the

problem?

• Role of women: are achievements of women and girls based on their looks? Could the

same story be told if the sex roles were reversed and the characters were men or

boys?

Look at the lifestyles

• Are the contrasts between people of color and whites negative?

• Are people of color presented in settings other than the barrio or ghetto?

• Does the author sincerely present an alternative lifestyle without negative value

judgments?

• Are women and those of diverse family styles fairly represented?

Weigh the relationships between people

• Are the whites or males in the story in control?

• Are the family structures stereotypical?

Note the heroes

• If the heroes or heroines are persons of color or women, do they avoid all conflict with

whites or with men?

• Are they admired for the same qualities as white and male heroes or heroines?

Consider the effects on a child’s self image

• Are standards established that limit the child’s aspirations and self-esteem?

• Are there positive and constructive role models for children of color and for females?

Consider the author’s or illustrator’s background, if possible

• If the book is about people of color or women, does the author or illustrator have the

experience and knowledge necessary to create nonbiased descriptions or

discussions?

Check the author’s perspective

• Is the author or illustrator’s personal perspective limited?

• Does this view distort the story in any way?

Watch for loaded words

• Some words carry insulting or derogatory connotations.

• Does the author avoid the use of such words as “savage,” “treacherous,” and

“primitive” when describing people of given ethnic, cultural, or social groups?

Look at the copyright date

• The copyright date is no guarantee that a book is nonbiased, but more recent books

generally present a more authentic view of people of color and women than those

published in the 1960’s and before.