Read the exchange of correspondence below and explain what three things can be learned from these letters about the Great Depression. Don’t just summarize the letters; you need to probe the letters and relate them to the broader historical context you have learned from the podcasts and from your textbook. Number and explain your answer in at least 30 words and no more than 50 words. Be specific. Reedley, Calif. Jan. 2, 1931 Dear Mrs. Hoover, I am a poor girl and haven’t many clothes. I have to wear the same dress almost every time I go somewhere. It came to my mind that maybe you would (have) some clothes that you would have some discarded ones. If you happen to know anyone that has some, please remember me. I will be very happy if I would receive some. Yours Sincerely, Martha Fast R.R.2 Box 916 Reedley Calif. January 7, 1931 My dear Miss Fast: Mrs. Hoover receives so many requests more or less like yours every day that she finds it impossible to be of any help at all. I am sorry I do not know of any clothing just now which she does not need. However, Mrs. Hoover often asks a friend or a representative of some organization such as the Red Cross to call on those needing aid to see if they can help. Would you like her to do this for you? Yours sincerely, Secretary to Mrs. Hoover Miss Martha Fast Route 2, Box 916, Reedley, California. Source: Herbert Hoover Presidential Library and Museum
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5639594_1_HAE2.pdf
Author: admin
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[ANSWERED] Read the exchange of correspondence below and explain what three…
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[ANSWERED] Write an essay that assesses how Heda Kovaly depicts popular opinion under Communist…
Write an essay that assesses how Heda Kovaly depicts popular opinion under Communist dictatorship. Compare the information from her memoir on this subject to Kevin McDermott’s scholarly article listed below. Use the secondary source to probe the strengths and weaknesses of the Kovaly book as a primary source.
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[ANSWERED] Read the book, The Way of the Innovation Master , by Jeffrey Baumgartner. You need to provide at…
Read the book,
The Way of the Innovation Master
, by Jeffrey Baumgartner. You need to provide at least a paragraph summary of each of the seven phases in the book using the attached template. After summarizing the phases, you need to review the book. Be sure that it flows well and is nicely written. Look for grammar, spelling, and punctuation errors before submitting for a grade.
The summary section should be at least 2 1/2 to 3 pages in length, and the review section should be at least 2 to 3 pages in length.
Mindy Rushing
BGS 404 – Summer 2019
The Way of the Innovation Master
Summary
Phase 1
One paragraph summary of phase 1. A paragraph is typically five or more sentences in length.
Phase 2
One paragraph summary of phase 1. A paragraph is typically five or more sentences in length.
Phase 3
One paragraph summary of phase 1. A paragraph is typically five or more sentences in length.
Phase 4
One paragraph summary of phase 1. A paragraph is typically five or more sentences in length.
Phase 5
One paragraph summary of phase 1. A paragraph is typically five or more sentences in length.
Phase 6
One paragraph summary of phase 1. A paragraph is typically five or more sentences in length.
Phase 7
One paragraph summary of phase 1. A paragraph is typically five or more sentences in length.
Review
Begin writing your review here. This section should be written in paragraph format. Be sure to expand on each of the elements I listed in the instructions and provide me with reasoning behind your opinions/beliefs. If you agree with the book, give me details about why you agree. If you disagree, give me details about why you disagree. Remember to include the following elements:
Did you find the book engaging? Persuasive?
Did you agree with the book?
What's the author's objective? Why did he write the book?
What is/are the author's main argument(s)?
Would you recommend it to others?
Your conclusions about the book. -
[ANSWERED] Two examples of instructional differentiation for students with emerging English skills are…
Two examples of instructional differentiation for students with emerging English skills are presenting ideas through both auditory and visual means. By supplying the students with visual images of the words being taught alongside hearing the words creates a concrete representation of the word in the mind of the student. A second example would be providing multiple learning opportunities to reinforce key concepts and vocabulary. By allowing opportunities for the students to practice their skills they develop new skills and understandings. A couple of examples of instructional differentiation for students with expanding English skills are using reading buddies and supplying multiple-meaning words. When you allow a student to practice their skills with a partner you give them the opportunity to advance their knowledge and build upon what they already know. For students with advanced English skills, working in small groups and reteaching skills allows students to extend their thinking. Another helpful differentiation for advanced ELLs is to provide cross-content applications of concepts (Tomlinson 2000). These skills will help make learning concepts more concrete and improve their comprehension of the topic. The power of differentiation is priceless. By differing, the tasks and concepts of learning to fit the need or skills of each student are empowering and provide the student with a strong sense of determination. These new skills will develop and provide the students with a solid foundation.
Comment as you see fit. Min 40 words or more -
[ANSWERED] Students have to comprehend what they are reading in order to understand the new ideas and…
Students have to comprehend what they are reading in order to understand the new ideas and concepts presented in textbooks. When they don’t understand the material, it’s easy for them to lose interest in the subject and that has a negative impact on their learning. Two strategies that can be implemented to help students comprehend the material in the textbooks are:
1) Do a mini-lesson or pre-teach academic vocabulary found in the text. Understanding how phrases connect to each other is crucial for understanding the main points of texts; understanding the meaning of common transitions will help ELLs comprehend texts in all their subjects, not just one particular subject.
2) Provide an outline of the most important or main ideas before reading the text. This will help ELLs focus on what is important for them to know in the text; a teacher can leave space for students to fill in details about each section on the outline.
Frequent check-ins will spot students who don’t understand the material or are confused about it and will prevent them from getting completely lost with the text; by checking often, misunderstandings can be addressed sooner and more easily than by waiting until the end of a chapter or unit, at which point much more time might be needed to unravel the lack of understanding or confusion.
Jana Echevarría and Anne Graves. (2014). Sheltered Content Instruction: Teaching English Learners with Diverse Abilities. Published by Pearson Learning Solutions. Retrieved from https://viewer.gcu.edu/FQJCVM
Comment as you see fit. Min 40 word or more -
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[ANSWERED] In the 1990s, a task force was formed among executives of sev…
In the 1990s, a task force was formed among executives of seven regional transportation agencies in the New York–New Jersey area The mission of the task force was to investigate the feasibility and desirability of adopting electronic toll collection (ETC) for the interregional roadways of the area. Electronic toll collection is accomplished by providing commuters with small transceivers (tags) that emit a tuned radio signal. Receivers placed at tollbooths are able to receive the radio signal and identify the commuter associated with the particular signal. Commuters establish ETC accounts that are debited for each use of a toll road or facility, thus eliminating the need for the commuter to pay by cash or token. Because the radio signal can be read from a car in motion, ETC can reduce traffic jams at toll plazas by allowing tag holders to pass through at moderate speeds. At the time the New York and New Jersey agencies were studying the service, electronic toll collection was already being used successfully in Texas and Louisiana. Even though several of the ag
Attachments:
5643242_1_Research-Methodology-Sun-Morning-1871-43429.pdf -
[ANSWERED] In the 1990s, a task force was formed among executives…
In the 1990s, a task force was formed among executives of seven regional transportation agencies in the New York–New Jersey area The mission of the task force was to investigate the feasibility and desirability of adopting electronic toll collection (ETC) for the interregional roadways of the area. Electronic toll collection is accomplished by providing commuters with small transceivers (tags) that emit a tuned radio signal. Receivers placed at tollbooths are able to receive the radio signal and identify the commuter associated with the particular signal. Commuters establish ETC accounts that are debited for each use of a toll road or facility, thus eliminating the need for the commuter to pay by cash or token. Because the radio signal can be read from a car in motion, ETC can reduce traffic jams at toll plazas by allowing tag holders to pass through at moderate speeds. At the time the New York and New Jersey agencies were studying the service, electronic toll collection was already being used successfully in Texas and Louisiana. Even though several of the agencies had individually considered implementing ETC, they recognized that independent adoption would fall far short of the potential benefits achievable with an integrated interregional system.
Attachments:
5644220_1_Research-Methodology-Sun-Morning-1871-43429.pdf