...Brumfeld, Ronnie Evans Barksdale College Abstract Self-esteem is an individual's estimate of one's own self worth, the extent of individual views of good, competence, and decent. Within this activity paper we will discuss why self esteem is important, and why there are discrepancies between the actual self and the ideal self. This paper will discuss the theory of cognitive dissonance in regards to the self-evaluation theory, self-affirmation theory and the realization trap while defining the self-discrepancy theory. The need for high individual self-esteem may lead to irrational logic and individual actions against their own best interest as will be theoretically supported throughout this paper. Concluding that our teams position, will support the theory that individual competence may be inaccurate at times to maintain individual self-esteem. Self-esteem is defined as an individual’s estimate of his or hers own self-worth and the extent of individual views of what is good competent and decent. This activity paper will discuss the importance of self-esteem and explore any discrepancies between the actual self and the ideal self. The theory of cognitive dissonance as it relates to the self-evaluation theory, self-affirmation theory and the realization trap will be covered while also defining the self-discrepancy theory. This paper will theoretically support the concept of the need for high individual self-esteem and how it may lead to irrational logic and individual...
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...2 What is the sociological definition of significant others? • Specific people important in a child’s life who have the greatest impact on their self-evaluation • Relationships characterized by intense emotional ties, face-to-face interaction, intimacy, and a strong, enduring sense of commitment • Those whose opinions provide the basis for how we judge our own attitudes or behaviors • People of similar age and social standing that influence our norms and values Question 3 The study of social interaction as if it were governed by the norms of theatrical performance is referred to as: • Presentation of self • Theatrical socialization • Dramaturgical approach • Shakespearean social interaction Question 4 The unspoken classroom socialization to the norms, values, and roles of a culture that school provides is referred to as: • Textbook socialization • Socialization curriculum • Curriculum of inequality • Hidden curriculum Question 5 Which of the following behaviors is most likely the result of family socialization? • Texting and holding a face-to-face conversation at the same time • Standing during the playing of the national anthem • Arriving to an important appointment 15 minutes early • Performing specific household chores Want SOC 100 midterm exam part 2 answer download now SOC 100 Midterm Exam Part 2 Question 6 Adopting the behavior or standards of a group you emulate or hope to join is referred to as: • Conformity • Clique socialization ...
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...Credit Units : 3 units (3 hrs. lecture) General Objectives : At the end of the term, the students should be able to: 1. Operate and simplify algebraic expressions; 2. Determine the solution sets of all types of algebraic equations and logarithmic equations; and inequalities. 3. Use the manipulative and analytical skills acquired in Objectives 1 to 2 to solve word problems; and 4. Identify the domain and range of a given relation/function. Topic/Coverage |Specific Objectives (Cognitive, Affective, Psychomotor) |NCBTS Domain |Teaching Strategies/ Learning Activities |Values Statement/ Value Indicators | Instructional Materials/ References |Evaluation | |MIDTERM: I. Set of Real Numbers A. Integer Exponents B. Polynomials, Operations, Sepcial Products C. Binomial Expansion (Binomial Theorem) D. Factoring Polynomials II. Rational Expressions A. Rules of Exponents; Simplification of Rational Expressions; Operations on Rational Expressions B. Properties of Radicals; Simplification of Radicals C. Operations on Radicals D. Complex Numbers FINAL: III. Equations in One Variable A. Linear Equations; Literal Equations B. Quadratic Equations in One Variable C....
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...participate in discussions on business- related topics. Course Objectives This course aims to 1. improve the student’s speaking abilities through business-related tasks such as self-introduction, greeting visitors, leaving messages, making and rescheduling appointments, conduct meetings, negotiating, socializing and presenting information. 2. improve the student’s listening comprehension on business-related topics both in-class and outside classes. Teaching Methods and Materials Students are expected to actively participate in classroom activities and discussion on relevant business topics. Activities such as individual, pair (role-play), and group work (simulation) are usually conducted in class. The instruction and class activities throughout the semester are based on the course textbook entitled Business Result by John Hughes and Jon Naunton (2007), Oxford University Press. Ten units are covered during this course: five units before the midterm and another five before the final. In addition to participating in class activities, students are encouraged to (1) practice their listening after class and (2) review their lessons using the interactive workbook CD accompanying the textbook. Course Evaluation 1. Coursework 1.1 Attendance and Participation 10 points 1.2 Assignments 30 points 2. Midterm Examination 2.1 Listening 15 points 40 points Students are to be assessed through their in-class activities. In total 6 activities (5 points each) will be counted toward the assignments...
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...COMM 225: Production and Operations Management Course Outline (Fall 2015) ------------------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------- GENERAL INFORMATION * Instructor: Peter Rosenthal, eng., M.B.A. * Lectures: Wednesday 17:45-20:15 Room MB 3.270 * Course Website: Moodle * Email: peter.rosenthal@sympatico.ca * Phone: 514-848-2424 x 5492 * Office: MB 12-104 * Office Hours: Wednesday 16:45-17:30 and by appointment ------------------------------------------------- COURSE DESCRIPTION This course is an introduction to contemporary operational issues and techniques in the manufacturing and service sectors. Among the topics covered are: operations strategy, forecasting, materials management, total quality management, time-based competition, and queuing theory. Mathematical modeling in resource allocation is also introduced. Cases and computer-aided quantitative tools for decision-making are used throughout the course with an emphasis on the interactions between production/operations management and other business disciplines. Prerequisites: COMM 210, COMM 212, and COMM 215 ------------------------------------------------- LEARNING OBJECTIVES Operations are the core of every business. Successful implementation of any business strategy cannot be achieved without the proper execution of operations. Global and local companies that are experiencing a surge in market share owe this success...
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...COLLABORATIVE BACHELOR OF SCIENCE IN NURSING PROGRAM (University of Windsor, Lambton College, St. Clair College – Windsor & Thames) Health Assessment NRS 63-166 Fall 2011 Site: St Clair College, Thames Campus Teaching Faculty Linda O’Halloran Phone: 519-354-9714 Ext. 3233 E-mail: lohalloran@stclaircollege.ca Office Hours: Monday’s 1100 – 1200, Tuesday’s 1000 - 1600 or by appointment Course Location Room 118 Course Times: Monday’s 1200 – 1400 – lecture Labs: weekly- either Monday or Tuesday as per your schedule Lab Teaching Instructor Maureen Eyres Andrea Reddam Vanessa Schinkel ©Collaborative BScN Program 2010 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED INTRODUCTION TO COLLABORATIVE BScN PROGRAM Mission Statement As partners, the Faculty of Nursing at the University of Windsor with St. Clair College (Windsor and Thames Campuses) and Lambton College (Sarnia) undertake the shared commitment to excellence in the preparation of Bachelor of Science in Nursing (BScN) candidates who embody our core values and the best elements of the art and science of nursing, education, leadership, research, and practice in their professional journeys. Vision EXCELLENCE in nursing education, practice, and research. Core Values ...
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...circumstances that necessitate cost allocation, and the idea that different costs and different allocation schemes apply for different purposes; and the fundamentals of incentive and compensation plans. Among the topics covered are cost behavior, cost-volume analysis, relevant costs, and the use of cost information for decision-making. II. Course Materials Required Text: “Cost Accounting: A Managerial Emphasis” by Horngren, Datar, and Rajan, 14th edition (2012), published by Prentice Hall. Note: you do not need to purchase the version of the text that is bundled with the My Accounting Lab website license Various course materials, including lecture PowerPoint slides, will be posted on our course’s ANGEL site. III. Evaluation of Students’ Performance in the Course a) Grading Eight In-Class Quizzes: 21%...
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...School of Administrative Studies Faculty of Liberal Arts and Professional Studies York University Fall 2013 Course Outline AP/ADMS 4552 3.0 Section A and B Information Systems Audit Term: Fall 2013 COURSE: AP/ADMS 4552 3.0 Sections A and B Information Systems Audit Schedule First day of class: Section A: Wednesday, September 11, 2013 11:30 AM – 2:30 PM, Location: HNE 030 Section B: Thursday, September 12, 2013 7:00 PM – 10:00 PM, Location: HNE 032 REQUIRED COURSE TEXT/READINGS: • Hall, James A., (2011), Information Technology Auditing, 3e, Mason: South-Western Cengage Learning (Referred to as “IT Audit Text” in the Readings List for each class) • Additional material as listed in the course outline. This includes articles referenced by links, readings from books that were required for prerequisite courses, cases and assignment details posted on our web site. • CICA Assurance Handbook, as available online from York University library, (referred to as “Handbook” in the Readings List for each class). Selected readings are from: [Note this book is available on reserve at the business library in the Schulich building if you do not have a copy.] • Arens, A., R. J. Elder, M. S. Beasley and I. B. Splettstoesser-Hogeterp. 2011. Auditing: The Art and Science of Assurance Engagements, Canadian 11th Edition, Pearson Prentice Hall: Toronto. (Referred to as “Audit Text” in the Readings List) References for the 12th Canadian...
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...TEAM MANAGEMENT MANA 4330, Section 001 Fall, 2010 Instructor: Dr. Terrance A. Wilensky Phone: 817- 272-0233(office); 214.735.7000 (cell) Office: 216 COBA E-Mail: twilensky@uta.edu Office Hours: 3:00-4:30 Tuesday and Thursday or by appointment Course Time & Location Tuesday and Thursday 11-12:20 PM COBA 245W Required Text: Lumsden, G., Lumsden, D., & Weithoff, C. (2010). Communicating in Groups and Teams: Sharing Leadership (5th. ed). Boston: Wadsworth/Cengage Learning Course Content All organizations depend on people to carry out their tasks and work toward common goals, whether you work for a large or small corporation, a federal or state agency, or own your own business. Much of the time we spend working in organizations we spend working in teams. This course is designed to familiarize you with the dynamics of working in teams, to become more effective team members, and to lead teams. To accomplish this, we will examine a number of factors that influence team member interaction and ultimately team performance through lectures, slides, films, demonstrations, cases, and student class presentations. Additionally, this course is intended to provide you with the understanding and skill necessary to communicate effectively in any group, whether it is a social club, a religious organization, or a high-level executive committee in your future career. But it goes more specifically to your preparation for the intensive work in teams that...
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...School of Administrative Studies Faculty of Liberal & Professional Studies York University Fall 2014 Course Outline – All in class sections AP/ADMS 3585 3.0 Intermediate Accounting I Course Director : Section : Course website: Date/Time: Liona Lai, CA CPA, PH.D A and C Alla Volodina, CA CPA B Location : Instructor Office Hours: E-Mail Address : A: Friday 11am to Wednesday 7-10pm 2pm C: Friday 2pm to 5pm ACE 009 ACE 009 Liona Lai: Friday 9:45 am to 10:45am ATK 212; Alla Volodina: by appointment adms3585@yorku.ca Calendar Description This course, in conjunction with AP/ADMS 3595 3.00, develops thorough knowledge and understanding of generally accepted accounting principles and financial statement analytical skills by examining various technical areas of financial accounting. Prerequisite: AP/ADMS 2500 3.00. Prior to Fall 2009 Prerequisite: AK/ADMS 2500 3.0. Course credit exclusion: AK/ADMS 3585 3.00. Learning Outcomes After completion of the course, apart from mastering the technical knowledge of the revenue and asset side of the financial statements, students should also 1. Understand the importance of ethics in the accounting profession and realize potential conflicts of interest that one may encounter in the profession. 2. Begin to learn how to see the inter-relationship between accounting issues, analyse them, and integrate the findings to draw reasonable conclusions. 3. Begin to learn the basics of case writing and communicate effectively. 4. Understand the importance...
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...be BOC Week 2 – Martin Luther King Week 3 • Concept Challenge Chap 1 will be quiz after break • Concept Check Chap 2 will be BOC • Fellini’s La Note De Cabiria o Original Trailer – for Italian Audiences o Re-release Trailer – Repositioned as a masterpiece • PowerPoint for Chapter 2 - Company and Marketing Strategy: Partnering to Build Customer Relationships • EOC – Wizard of Oz as horror movie • BOC next week – Reposition ET as Horror Movie o Six Frames PowerPoint o Self Running o Sound Optional o Make no changes to original art o Draw, sketch or find pictures o Use text for clarity • Case page 60 Trap-ease • Retake Chapter 1 concept challenge Week 4 o Wall street Journal Marketing ▪ In Era of Blockbuster Books, One Publisher Rolls the Dice ▪ Chapter by chapter evaluation of...
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...class for students to discuss among themselves what they learned in previous lessons. Tip #5: Reward system • Implement a reward system for students to encourage them to take their learning outside the classroom • Reward students who can apply the material to real life examples • Reward students who improve from test to test • Reward students who engage in group discussions outside of the classroom to discuss ideas on how to use their knowledge to solve problems. Tip #6: Goals • Help students establish short term, self referenced goals at the beginning of the term and have them check up midterm to see if they are still on track to accomplishing their goals Tip #7: Stimulate group work • At the end of each class, present the students with a “challenge for the night” and allow students to work in groups of 3 or 4 to solve the challenge over the course of the evening and present answers in class the next day Tip # 8: Evaluation • Evaluation of students should be private and focus on individual improvement, progress and mastery of the material, not simply on performance. Tip #9: Collaboration • Teachers collaborate with students to work on a big project. Tip 10: Professionals • Bring in...
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...Thus, the aim of this quality improvement project was to implement and evaluate shared medical visits for patients with diabetes using U-500 insulin to: provide diabetes self-management education, assist patients in developing and achieving self-management goals, provide peer support and to improve access and quality of care to meet current ADA guidelines (2014). The initial project extended over 6 months with a midterm, 4 month and 6 month process evaluation. The overarching goals of this project were to: 1.) Improve the quality of care offered to Veteran patients using U-500 insulin within the context of the Madison VHA Outpatient Diabetes Clinic so that it aligned with current best-practice guidelines. 2.) Evaluate the feasibility, as defined...
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...After the content of a chapter is discussed in class, individual homework is due on Monday of the following week at 1pm. All homework is done in Connect. Please see the link at the end of the syllabus to register. Class Participation is based on my evaluation of the quantity and quality of you questions posed in class and the level of individual participation in class discussions. Group Report: There will be one group activity in this course, investing in a hypothetical portfolio, that will be managed and presented towards the latter half of the quarter. You will complete this activity by working in self-selected 3-4 person teams. Each member of the group will receive the same grade in this component. Tests: We will have two midterm tests during the quarter and a final exam week. The final test is not cumulative. These tests will be closed book, closed notes in nature and will focus on core ideas and financial approaches to solve real world questions. However, you can bring into each test one 8 ½ by 11 inch sheet of formulas. You will need to internalize the core concepts of the course to succeed in these exams Two hours of time is allowed to complete each test. Tests will include both qualitative and quantitative questions. The qualitative questions will be short answer - so "kind of knowing" doesn't usually work if you want full credit. Regular class attendance will assist in your preparation for these types of questions. The quantitative questions...
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...Issues in Client Services – HSE 240 (800) Summer 2011 | Contact Information | E-mail: | Office Hours | During the summer, I do not maintain regular office hours. Please email me if you need assistance. I am also available via Skype. | Skills Needed | (1) competency in reading and writing skills, (2) basic computer skills (ability to successfully use the internet, Blackboard, and word processing software, etc.); (3) competency with email correspondence, (4) competency with saving, uploading, and downloading documents as needed | Class Meeting Times and Location | This class is 100% online. There are no face-to-face meetings. However, please be aware that in order to successfully complete this course, students are required to visit a human services agency once during the course of the semester and then write a report about the agency and the visit. | Last day to withdraw without penalty | Tuesday, June 21, 2011If a student must withdraw from the class, he/she should complete a drop form and turn in to the records department. Drops must be completed by the above listed date. If a student drops after the above listed date, a grade of WP or WF will be assigned based on the student’s progress and grades to date. | Materials Required | Corey, G., Corey, M.S., & Callahan, P. (2011). Issues and ethics in the helping professions (8th ed.). Belmont, CA: Brooks/Cole. | Software Required | Students must have access to a word processing program that...
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