E-Commerce

E-Commerce

 

 

E-Commerce

 

This assignment provides you with an opportunity to define tools of the customer interface and to distinguish the different stages of developing a website by preparing a presentation. Treat this presentation as if you were bidding on a job, and this presentation is your opportunity to sell the tools you would include along with the process (the development stages) that you would follow. Include at least the following within the presentation

– seven tools of the customer interface (i.e., context, commerce, connection, communication, customization, community, and content);

– examples for each of the seven tools of the customer interface (images or screenshots);

-explanation of how your team would progress through each of the stages for developing a website (i.e., systems

-analysis/planning, systems design, building the system, testing, and implementation service delivery);

-examples of the tasks that would occur in each development stage;

– at least 12 slides.

Use your creativity to format the presentation; however, be sure it is professional and legible.

 

For your first major paper, you will write a summary and strong response essay that speaks back to one of the following TED Talks: • Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, “The Danger of a Single Story” https://www.ted.com/talks/chimamanda_adichie_the_danger_of_a_single_story • Jonathan Marks, “In Praise of Conflict”

For your first major paper, you will write a summary and strong response essay that speaks back to one of the following TED Talks: • Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, “The Danger of a Single Story” https://www.ted.com/talks/chimamanda_adichie_the_danger_of_a_single_story • Jonathan Marks, “In Praise of Conflict”

 

 

For your first major paper, you will write a summary and strong response essay that speaks back to one of the following TED Talks: • Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie, “The Danger of a Single Story” https://www.ted.com/talks/chimamanda_adichie_the_danger_of_a_single_story • Jonathan Marks, “In Praise of Conflict”

 

https://www.ted.com/talks/jonathan_marks_in_praise_of_conflict • Raj Panjabi, “No One Should Die Because They Live Too Far from a Doctor” https://www.ted.com/talks/raj_panjabi_no_one_should_die_because_they_live_too_far_fr om_a_doctor • Ken Robinson, “Do Schools Kill Creativity?” https://www.ted.com/talks/ken_robinson_says_schools_kill_creativity Your strong response may take any form outlined in Chapter 6 of The Allyn & Bacon Guide to Writing: • rhetorical critique • ideas critique • reflection • a blend of these three The type of response you develop will depend on which approach best fits the particular TED Talk and your own reaction to it as shaped by your critical thinking, personal experience, and values. Whichever option you settle on, a reader familiar with these response categories should be able to easily discern which approach you are taking. A successful essay will: • Briefly summarize the chosen TED Talk, keeping in mind the criteria for an effective summary (p. 97). One paragraph (approximately 150-250 words) should be sufficient—remember, your purpose is not to reproduce the entire talk in your essay but rather to speak back to it. • Dig deep. Use the question-asking strategies in The Allyn & Bacon Guide to generate ideas for your strong response (pp. 100-04). Ultimately, restrict the scope of your paper to one or two interconnected main ideas, as this will give you space to probe those ideas thoughtfully and thoroughly. • Be organized. Express your overall perspective on the TED Talk in a succinct and tensionfilled thesis (see pp. 108-10). Arrange your pursuant thoughts intentionally, referring to Figure 6.2 in our textbook for one possible structural strategy (p. 109). Give your paper a catchy or informative title that accurately reflects your thesis. • Rely on your own thinking. If the TED Talk you choose happens to remind you of other works you have already read, seen, or heard, you may incorporate those materials into your response; just be sure to cite them properly. However, you are encouraged to engage strictly with your chosen talk for the purposes of this assignment. Rationale: Before focusing on individual parts or aspects of a text, writers must consider the text as a whole—hence the need for summary as well as analysis. Length: 1000-1200 words (roughly 3-4 pages) Format: Format your essay according to MLA or APA style. In other words, present the document with appropriate header, margins, font size, in-text citations, and Works Cited or References page. Refer to Chapter 24 in your textbook for specifics, or consult the Purdue OWL Research and Citation Resources (https://owl.english.purdue.edu/owl/section/2/). Citations: Cite the time stamp in the TED Talk’s transcript when you quote or paraphrase the speaker’s remarks. For example, in MLA style: Adichie warns us, “Power is the ability not just to tell the story of another person, but to make it the definitive story of that person” (10:11). Due Dates: Rough draft due Wednesday, September 20 • Submit electronically before class begins via the Turnitin link on Blackboard. • Bring a hard copy with you to class. Final draft due Wednesday, September 27

Summary & Analysis/Analysis & Response of “Is Google Making Us Stupid?”

Summary & Analysis/Analysis & Response of “Is Google Making Us Stupid?”

 

 

Summary & Analysis/Analysis & Response of “Is Google Making Us Stupid?”

 

 

Author: Nicholas Carr

Location: Wake Tech Reader pg. 39

Length: three typed paragraphs

Format: double-space; MLA formatting required (LB Brief pgs. 429, 465, 468)

Due Date: Friday, September 22

In double-spaced text, please analyze the article through the following format:

Paragraph One: (6-8 Sentences)

Introduces the topic of technology, providing the audience with context
Must introduce the article and author, providing brief biographical information
Must include (in your own words) the author’s thesis
Must include your own thesis statement (the final sentence) in which you express your agreement/disagreement with the author’s claims
Paragraph Two: (8+ sentences)

Summarizes the article’s key points
Does not include any critiques or personal commentary
Includes an in-text citation at the conclusion of the summary
Paragraph Three: (8+ sentences)

Provides analysis of the author’s assumptions, biases, application of reason/logic, tone, word choice, and/or purpose
Offers your own perspective on the article and whether you agree/disagree with the author’s claims.
Includes one direct quotation (with MLA in-text citation) from the aritcle which serves as evidence
Elaborates on your position by using examples from personal experiences/insights
Concludes with a sentence that allows for future contemplation
Work Cited

You are responsible for creating a work cited entry baesd upon our discussion of MLA Eighth Edition.

 

Study of A life Journey

Study of A life Journey

 

 

Study of A life Journey

Paper Details Choose a life of a historical figure, such as Florence Nightingale, President John F. Kennedy, Martin Luther King, Ghandi, or Muhammad Ali (or any historical figure)
Write a paper on the life journey of the person you selected. Your paper should do the following:
Describe the life journey of the person who is the subject of your study.Apply Freud’s, Erikson’s, or Maslow’s theory to discuss and explain the development of the person’s life that is your subject, addressing each of the seven stages listed below.Evaluate whether and in what ways the theory has explanatory power for each stage of the life under examination.For any life stages for which the theory was unable to adequately explain, model, and/or otherwise cast light on the life, critique those shortcomings of the theory and identify those unique characteristics of the life that explain the divergence between the life and the theoretical conception.The following stages of life must be included:
Prenatal and InfancyEarly childhoodMiddle childhoodAdolescenceEmerging adulthoodAdulthood (assuming you or your historical figure has reached 30)Late adulthood (if you or your historical figure have reached or did reach that stage).

childrens literature Plan

childrens literature Plan

 

 

childrens literature Plan

For this assignment, you will create a lesson plan for a grade level of your choice based on one of the children’s books that you have read so far for this class. Your lesson plan should follow the  lesson plan format (available above) and should be accompanied by an original visual tool or graphic organizer that would be used in your lesson. Your lesson should also involve some element of technology, such as a video, interactive website, software usage, tablet app, etc.
Your lesson plan should include the following elements:
At least one Common Core State Standard for English Language Arts that matches the grade level and content of your lesson. (NJ kidergarden)Measurable learning objectivesInstructional materials and resourcesImportant vocabulary terms for students to know in advance of your lesson, or terms that you will be introducing at some point during the lessonAn engaging anticipatory set that will serve as an introduction to your lessonStep-by-step procedures, including ways that you will differentiate instruction for ELLs or students with special needs, including students working above and below grade levelA lesson closure and relevant extension activitiesAn explanation of how you will assess students to determine if they met the lesson objectives, including rubrics or checklists for evaluation purposes if relevantAn explanation of how your lesson will be differentiated for diverse learners; point out elements of your lesson that have been designed to accommodate for these studentsAt least one element of technology use, such as a video, interactive website, software usage, tablet app, etc.A paragraph reflecting on the process of writing this lesson plan, including your thoughts on writing a lit-based lesson plan as opposed to lessons in other content areasYou should also include at least one original visual tool or graphic organizer that will be used during the lesson; this can be a digital tool if you so choose, but it must be created by you (nothing that you find online!). This may be submitted as a separate document from your lesson plan, or you can include it within the same document.Â
For the purposes of this assignment, assume that you have access to excellent technological resources for your students (i.e., a digital camera or iPad for each student, a class SmartBoard, etc.). Your lesson should be designed to last a minimum of one hour. You may choose the grade level and class makeup; if you are a practicing teacher, please design this lesson with your own class in mind!
Name of the book CHICKA CHICKA BOOM BOOM check you tube ideas but not the same pls…

FDU Lesson Plan FormatVital Information/Learning Central FocusLesson Title “Children, Children, What Do You See?”: Sequencing and Retelling with Brown Bear,Brown BearTeacher ExampleSubject LiteracyCentral Focus/Focus Question Sequencing and RetellingTarget Audience (Grade/Level, StudentLearning Needs)This lesson is designed for a Kindergarten inclusion class of 16 students. The students inthis class have a diverse range of strengths, weaknesses, and needs. Some of the studentshave special needs and are non-readers, and some of the students are English LanguageLearners who benefit from extra support in reading/language.Content Standards CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.K.1: With prompting and support, ask and answer questionsabout key details in a text.CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.K.2: With prompting and support, retell familiar stories,including key details.CCSS.ELA-LITERACY.RL.K.3: With prompting and support, identify characters,settings, and major events in a story.Student Learning Objectives 1. SWBAT sequence 7 (or more) out of 9 events that occur in Brown Bear, Brown Bear,What Do You See?2. SWBAT retell Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? in their own words with>75% accuracy, with support from their sequencing cards.Instructional Materials and Resources Multiple copies of Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? by Bill Martin, Jr.Animal picture cardsAnimal picture cards with labelsSentence Strips with phrasesConstruction paperGlue sticksSmartBoard: – Sequencing Activity – Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do You See? song on YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ek7j3huAApcEvaluation Rubric for Sequencing Cards ActivityPrior Academic Knowledge andConceptionsStudents are familiar with basic classroom routines. Brown Bear, Brown Bear, What DoYou See? has been read to and chorally read with the class several times over the previousfew days so the students are familiar with the story. Students have participated in informalretelling previously, but this is their first exposure to sequencing and retelling using visualaids.The vocabulary terms my students need to understand for the lesson are the following:- Animal words: bear, bird, duck, horse, frog, cat, dog, sheep, and goldfish- Color words: brown, red, yellow, blue, green, purple, white, black, and goldThese vocabulary terms are common words that my students should be familiar with byKindergarten, so I do not feel as though I need to pre-teach this vocabulary. However, Iwould assess my ELLs to ensure they understand these words. If not, I would pre-teachthese terms to those students.Instructional Strategies and Learning TasksLesson Introduction/Opening I Do Students Do1. To review the concept of sequencing, Iwill have the students complete theaccompanying Sequencing Activities on theSmartBoard. I will first explain theinstructions for the activity; as a group, wewill discuss that sequencing refers toputting things in order, and then thestudents will complete the activity.2. I will explain that today we will rereadBrown Bear, Brown Bear, What Do YouSee? and then retell the story by sequencingthe events that occur.1. Students listen to instructions and thenwork together to correctly sequence thepictures of the different events on theSmartBoard.2. Students will listen to activityinstructions.Lesson Procedures with Structured Practiceand ApplicationI Do Students Do1. I will reread Brown Bear, Brown Bear,What Do You See?, encouraging thestudents to join in and choral read with me.2. After reading, I will distribute the1. Students will listen to the read aloud andparticipate in choral reading.2. Students will receive sequencing cards sequencing cards to students based on theirability levels. I will explain to the studentsthat the story got all mixed up and theyneed to put it back together in the correctorder using their cards.3. I will monitor students as they completethe sequencing activity. If necessary, thestudents will be encouraged to reference thebook to support their ability to sequence thestory. I will circulate the room to check onstudent progress and provide support ifnecessary.4. I will instruct students to pair up withtheir assigned class Turn-and-Talk-Buddyand retell the story, referencing theirsequencing cards; each Buddy will be giventhe opportunity to retell the story.5. I will continue to circulate the room tocheck on student progress.6. After the Buddies meet and share theirretell, the whole group will regroup on thecarpet.and listen to activity instructions, thenreturn to their seats as they are dismissed.3. Students will place their sequencing cards(pictures only, pictures with color-codedtext, or text only, depending on their abilitylevel) in the correct order to retell the story.After the story has been sequenced usingthe cards, the students will glue them inorder on construction paper.4. Students will pair up with their assignedclass Turn-and-Talk-Buddy and will retellthe story, referencing their sequencingcards. Each Buddy will be given theopportunity to retell the story.5. Students will continue to share theirsequencing cards to retell the story.6. Students will move to carpet once theirretelling is complete.Lesson Closure I Do Students Do1. Once students have regrouped on thecarpet, I will facilitate a class discussionabout the activity. I will ask for studentvolunteers to share their sequenced cardsand retell the story to the class in their ownwords.2. We will watch the Brown Bear, BrownBear, What Do You See? song on YouTube.1. Student volunteers will share theirsequenced cards and retell the story to theclass in their own words while sitting on thecarpet.2. Students will be encouraged to use theirsequenced cards to help them sing along.Differentiation/Planned Support Whole Class:Their knowledge of the vocabulary terms will be assessed prior to the lesson. If necessary,the vocabulary terms will be pre-taught. Students will have access to the text for supportand reference while working on their sequencing activity. The Brown Bear, Brown Bear,What Do You See? song on YouTube will provide additional, motivating support forstudents to learn and to be able to retell the story.Groups of Students With Similar Needs:The sequencing cards are scaffolded (pictures only, pictures with color-coded text, or textonly), and the students will be provided with the cards that best meet and support theirlearning needs and strengths.Pictures Only Cards: These sequencing cards are designed for my students withspecial needs who are non-readers. I decided to include pictures only for thesespecific students to eliminate any feelings of frustration or being overwhelmed bythe words. I want them to focus just on the concepts of sequencing and retelling.Pictures with Color-Coded Text Cards: These sequencing cards are designed formy students with special needs who are emergent readers and for my EnglishLanguage Learners. The color-coded text and the illustrations are great supports forthese students to help them figure out the words on the cards. These specificstudents will benefit from these cards as the cards will help them develop theirsight word vocabulary.Text Only Cards: These sequencing cards are designed for my advanced studentswho are already reading and have acquired some sight word vocabulary (I, see, a,color words, animal words). The sentences on these cards will challenge theseadvanced students and will require them to use their reading skills to read thewords, since they will not have the color-coded text or illustration supports.Individual Students (IEPs or 504s):Students with relevant IEPs for proximity will be placed close to the teacher during theread aloud. Students will work closely with class aides during small group andindependent work.ELLs: ELLs will receive picture cards with color-coded text and illustrations, which aregreat supports for these students to help them figure out the words on the cards. Thesespecific students will benefit from these cards as the cards will help them develop theirsight word vocabulary.AssessmentsType of assessment(Informal or Formal)Description of assessment Modifications to the assessment sothat all students could demonstratetheir learningEvaluation Criteria – What evidenceof student learning (related to thelearning objectives and centralfocus) does the assessment provide?Formal I will use a rubric to assess thestudents’ ability to sequence theevents that occur in Brown Bear,Brown Bear, What Do You See?This rubric will be completedbased on data I collect from eachstudent, specifically thesequenced cards glued to theconstruction paper.Sequencing cards aredifferentiated for students’ needs;students with fine motordifficulties will be assisted by aclassroom aide in gluing theircards to paper; students could beprovided with the book foradditional support as they put theircards in sequence.In order to evaluate how well eachstudent learned the educationalobjectives, the student will beassessed on this rubric. The standardfor determining if the student metthe objective is to receive three stars(at least a 7 out of 9 correctlysequenced events) on the rubric.Informal I will listen to students as theyretell Brown Bear, Brown Bear,What Do You See? with theirTurn-and-Talk-Buddy to ensurethat they are able to retell thestory successfully with supportfrom their sequencing cards.Students are supported as they areable to use their sequencing cardsto assist them in retelling the story.The students will retell Brown Bear,Brown Bear, What Do You See? intheir own words with >75%accuracy, with support from theirsequencing cards.

1EDUC 6582 – Children’s LiteratureLit-Based Lesson Plan Rubric15 pointsHighlyAccomplishedModeratelyAccomplishedDid NotAccomplishPointsEarnedCCSS(1 point)The lesson plan iscorrelated to anappropriate CCSS, andthe indicators areclearly written out.The lesson plan isweakly correlated to anappropriate CCSS, or theindicators are not clearlywritten out.No standard ismentioned.LearningObjectives(2 points)The learningobjectives for thelesson are written inmeasurable,observable terms andare written in correctgrammatical form.The learning objectivesfor the lesson arevaguely written inmeasurable terms.The learning objectivesare not written inmeasurable termsand/or do not relate tothe lesson.ProceduresandInstructionalActivities(3 points)The procedures aredetailed, thorough,carefully thought out,and clearly describesthe step-by-stepprocess the teacherwill go through toaddress theobjectives.The procedures describestep-by-step processesthat the teacher will gothrough to address theobjectives.The procedures arebrief, incomplete, andnot well thought out.They do not adequatelyaddress the learning.Procedures:Engagementof Students(2 points)The proceduresactively engage thestudents inworthwhile andvaluable activitiesthat are clearlydescribed in detail.Technology isauthenticallyintegrated into thelesson.The procedures engagestudents in the learningprocess. Technology isintegrated into thelesson, but students maynot interact well withthe technology.The procedures do notengage students in thelearning process.Technology is notintegrated or is notuseful within the contextof the lesson.2Assessment/EvaluationPlan(3 points)The lessonassessment orevaluation plan isstrongly aligned withlesson objectives,effectively assessesstudent learning, andinvolves collection ofsome form ofmeasurable data.The lesson assessmentor evaluation plan ismoderately aligned withobjectives, assessesstudent learning, andinvolves collection ofdata.The lesson assessmentor evaluation plan isloosely or not at allaligned with objectives,poorly assesses studentlearning, and does notinvolve any datacollection.Visual Tool/GraphicOrganizer(2 points)A visual tool orgraphic organizer isincluded with thelesson. The toolcomplements thelesson, provides forclear organization oflearning, and is acreative andappropriatesupplement to lessoncontent. It is welldesigned andprofessionallypresented.A visual tool or graphicorganizer is includedwith the lesson. The toolvaguely complementsthe lesson and providesfor clear organization oflearning. It shows someelements of creativityand original design.The visual tool orgraphic organizer is notwell thought out, addslittle to the lessoncontent, and is notpresentedprofessionally.Reflection(2 points)An in-depth reflectivestatement of at leastone paragraph isincluded, addressingthoughts on writing alit-based lesson planas opposed to lessonsin other content areas.A short reflectivestatement is included,addressing thoughts onwriting a lit-based lessonplan as opposed tolessons in other contentareas.A reflection is notincluded.Total Points Earned

Lesson Plan Format
Vital Information/Learning Central FocusLesson Title Teacher Subject Central Focus/Focus Question
What is the central focus for the content in the learning segment/lesson? Target Audience (Grade/Level, Student Learning Needs) Content Standards Student Learning Objectives
What are the specific learning goal(s) for student in this lesson?
Describe the purpose of the learning experience. What will students know and be able to do as a result of this activity? This objective should relate closely to the standards and benchmarks you select and be directly tied to your assessment. Objectives should include what the learner should know and be able to demonstrate (observable and measurable), what the conditions for learning are, and what the criterion level is. Students will be able to…Instructional Materials and Resources
What materials does the teacher need for this lesson?What materials do the students need for this lesson? Prior Academic Knowledge and Conceptions
What knowledge, skills, and concepts must students already know to be successful with this lesson?What prior knowledge and/or gaps in knowledge do these students have that are necessary to support the learning of the skills and concepts for this lesson? Instructional Strategies and Learning TasksLesson Introduction/Opening
How will you start the lesson to engage and motivate students in learning? I Do Students Do Lesson Procedures with Structured Practice and Application
What will you teach? How/what will you model for students? How will you give students the opportunity for guided practice so you can provide feedback? How will students apply what they have learned (independent practice)? How will you provide ongoing feedback to determine if students are meeting the intended learning objectives? I Do Students Do Lesson Closure
How will you end the lesson? I Do Students Do Differentiation/Planned Support Whole Class:
Groups of Students With Similar Needs:
Individual Students (IEPs or 504s):
ELLs:  AssessmentsType of assessment(Informal or Formal) Description of assessment Modifications to the assessment so that all students could demonstrate their learning Evaluation Criteria – What evidence of student learning (related to the learning objectives and central focus) does the assessment provide?

Lesson Plan Format
Vital Information/Learning Central FocusLesson Title Teacher Subject Central Focus/Focus Question
What is the central focus for the content in the learning segment/lesson? Target Audience (Grade/Level, Student Learning Needs) Content Standards Student Learning Objectives
What are the specific learning goal(s) for student in this lesson?
Describe the purpose of the learning experience. What will students know and be able to do as a result of this activity? This objective should relate closely to the standards and benchmarks you select and be directly tied to your assessment. Objectives should include what the learner should know and be able to demonstrate (observable and measurable), what the conditions for learning are, and what the criterion level is. Students will be able to…Instructional Materials and Resources
What materials does the teacher need for this lesson?What materials do the students need for this lesson? Prior Academic Knowledge and Conceptions
What knowledge, skills, and concepts must students already know to be successful with this lesson?What prior knowledge and/or gaps in knowledge do these students have that are necessary to support the learning of the skills and concepts for this lesson? Instructional Strategies and Learning TasksLesson Introduction/Opening
How will you start the lesson to engage and motivate students in learning? I Do Students Do Lesson Procedures with Structured Practice and Application
What will you teach? How/what will you model for students? How will you give students the opportunity for guided practice so you can provide feedback? How will students apply what they have learned (independent practice)? How will you provide ongoing feedback to determine if students are meeting the intended learning objectives? I Do Students Do Lesson Closure
How will you end the lesson? I Do Students Do Differentiation/Planned Support Whole Class:
Groups of Students With Similar Needs:
Individual Students (IEPs or 504s):
ELLs:  AssessmentsType of assessment(Informal or Formal) Description of assessment Modifications to the assessment so that all students could demonstrate their learning Evaluation Criteria – What evidence of student learning (related to the learning objectives and central focus) does the assessment provide?

 

Scenario 1 – Client with Parkinson’s Disease

Scenario 1 – Client with Parkinson’s Disease

 

 

Scenario 1 – Client with Parkinson’s Disease

 

 

Mr Ratin Bhai is 87 year old widower diagnosed with Parkinson’s Disease four years ago. He
was also diagnosed with hypothyroidism four years ago – this is now controlled on
medication.
The Bhais migrated from India in 1946. Ratin lives in his own two story home where he has
lived with his wife, Amita, until she died twelve months ago. Ratin has remained
independent since then. Amita and Ratin did not have children, thus Ratin has no immediate
family. However, he has a brother, Niraj and his family, living close by. Ratin does not want
to involve them in his daily life as he does not want to be a bother to them.
Ratin has a small income from his self-managed superannuation and is careful with his
money. This allows him some measure of financial independence, however, because of
reduced investment returns, finances are now only just covering his expenses. He tries to go
on a holiday once a year, but was unable to this year due to his altered mobility.
Ratin has a slight tremor in both hands which is becoming worse. This is making tasks such
as cooking, making a cup of tea and doing up buttons and shoe laces difficult. Because Ratin
perceives that his disease process is worsening, he is starting to wonder how he can face the
uncertainty of his future.
Current Medications
• Thyroxine 100 micrograms daily
• Carbidopa/Levodopa 25/100 q8h
• Entacapone 200 mg q8h
Ratin’s GP asked the community health centre where you work to visit Ratin to assess
whether he has problems managing his medication.

Modern Picture Books

Modern Picture Books

 

Modern Picture Books

 

One of the core readings for this week was The Changing Image of the Picture Book, which detailed ways in which picture books are shedding their traditional “skin”. “Black and White” was used as an example of a picture book that demonstrates a very modern composition and appeal, based on the characteristics detailed in the reading.

Select another (non-course-related) picture book that would be considered “modern” by the standards set by the article.
Read the book closely, looking for examples of a modern aesthetic and story.
Prepare a slide presentation, where you demonstrate how the book meets the criteria for a “modern” picture book. Be sure to use academic terminology and concepts from your reading in the discussion of the text.
Then post a link to your presentation below for discussion.
Presentation Details

Your presentation should be 5-7 slides
Include a short summary of the book
Key characteristics of the book that meet the criteria set out in the reading and images from the book to support your ideas

Sexual Violence · Describe physical, social, psychological, and health behaviors resulting from sexual violence. · Explain how cultural and social factors impact sexual violence. · What are effective best strategies in addressing sexual violence?

Sexual Violence · Describe physical, social, psychological, and health behaviors resulting from sexual violence. · Explain how cultural and social factors impact sexual violence. · What are effective best strategies in addressing sexual violence?

 

Sexual Violence

 

· Describe physical, social, psychological, and health behaviors resulting from sexual violence.

· Explain how cultural and social factors impact sexual violence.

· What are effective best strategies in addressing sexual violence?

APA style–at least 3 citations/references

 

Motorcycle racing – Dirt Bike Racing

Motorcycle racing – Dirt Bike Racing

 

Motorcycle racing – Dirt Bike Racing

 

Motorcycle racing – Dirt Bike Racing you need to create a power point presentation regarding your chosen form of motorsports. Motorcycle racing – Dirt Bike Racing The Lecture presentations can be used as a guide as they are done by previous students. Your PowerPoint should open and begin with one click. Your PowerPoint slides should advance automatically as you discuss the slide. Remember, a PowerPoint slide is a visual aid and is NOT the place to display every word you say. Your presentation and audio should be enthusiastic and interesting. You should include: the beginning of the sport major highlights to date some of the rules the type of participants the current state of the sport the type of people that watch the sport important social and economic impact factors (why is the sport important to the local economy and or what social impact is there) other pertinent factors that make the presentation interesting The presentation should be LESS THAN 20 minutes in length. Target 15 minutes… Less than 10 minutes is not good… More than 20 minutes is NOT an “overachier”

Business & Finance/COM-DISC03

Business & Finance/COM-DISC03

Business & Finance/COM-DISC03

Nelson Mandela once wrote, “If you talk to a man in a language he understands, that goes to his head. If you talk to him in his language, that goes to his heart.”

Chances are that, at one time or another, you will be faced with communicating effectively with someone who has a completely different worldview. In those situations, how can we break down barriers and create a successful exchange of ideas?

In this discussion, reflect on the importance of leaders finding common ground through effective communication. Use best practices and systems theory principles to support your ideas.

Instruction:

Please compose a 3-5 paragraph response to the questions listed above using the resources listed as well as others as needed.

Follow the rubric requirements (attached).