Author: admin

  • [ANSWERED] Suppose you are a teacher of Romantic Poetry and you have recently taught Blake to your students…

    Suppose you are a teacher of Romantic Poetry and you have recently taught Blake to your students at the university level. What would be the assignment that you would like to give them at the time of assessment?

  • [ANSWERED] What are informal assessments and what would be an example of one for language and literacy?…

    What are informal assessments and what would be an example of one for language and literacy? (Education) min 40 words or more

  • [ANSWERED] I like how you wrote, ” Lexiles measures a child’s reading ability and how difficult a text is…

    I like how you wrote, ”
    Lexiles measures a child’s reading ability and how difficult a text is when reading. On the other hand, reading levels simply show where the child is in the matter of comprehensive reading
    .”
    Do lexiles or reading levels determine if a child is on grade level? Min 40 words or more

  • [ANSWERED] Assessment 1: 1000-word medication-related scenario analysis…

    Assessment 1: 1000-word medication-related scenario analysis
    Due Sunday by 18:00 Points 20 Submitting a file upload File Types doc, docx, and txt Available Dec 28, 2020 at 0:00 – Jan 17 at 18:00 21 days
    Due date:
    6.00pm AEST/AEDT Sunday Week 2
    Submission:
    Via the ‘Submit assignment’ link
    Late submission penalties
    The following penalties will be applied in cases where a student has not had an assignment extension approved:
    Failure to submit an assignment by the agreed deadline will result in a penalty of the deduction of 10% of the total marks allocated to the assessment component for each day that the assignment is late. Assignment submitted later than 5 working days after the due date will not be marked and will receive no marks.
    Other possible penalties
    Any piece of work which exceeds the stipulated word limit by more than 10% will result in the deduction of 5% of the total marks allocated for the assessment for each 10% over the word limit. The maximum penalty that a student can receive is 50% of the student’s mark for that piece of work. The Board of Examiners may offer supplementary assessment to a student in special circumstances.
    Purpose of the task
    The purpose of this task is to expand your knowledge of medications regarding the basic principles of pharmacology, including pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics. This task will form foundations that will help you later in the course with application of scientific judgement and contemporary evidence from a range of sources to underpin the use of therapies, management of medication regimes, and frameworks which inform mental health nursing care.
    Task description
    Select a clinical scenario from an area of your practice. Once selection is made, provide a summary of the scenario and describe the pharmacokinetics and pharmacodynamics for two medications your consumer is taking. You should choose medications that are administered via different routes. This task should be written in an essay format with full sentences, paragraphs, and references.
    Attachments:
    5828104_1_assessment-111.docx

  • [ANSWERED] ABOUT THIS ASSESSMENT The following information outlined…

    ABOUT THIS ASSESSMENT The following information outlined in this document must be read by the student prior to starting training. This publication is copyright to ACCCO, Australia. With the exception of fair dealing for the purpose of private study, research, criticism or review as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968, no part may be reproduced without written permission. © ACCCO 2019. This Unit of Competency forms a part of the CHC Community Services Training Package. All components of this document meet the defined requirements by both the Australian Skills Quality Authority (ASQA) and the CHC Training Package. If you would like additional information about this unit… ? To access the Unit of Competency details, go to… https://training.gov.au/Training/Details/CHCLEG001 ? For ACCCO’s mapping documents against the Unit of Competency criteria, contact ACCCO Head Office. ACCCO’S APPROACH TO ASSESSMENT General information about assessment is found in the Student Handbook. This includes details about: ? Types of assessment ? Copyright and plagiarism, including action taken if this is breached ? Access and equity, including adjusting assessment for students with disabilities ? Appealing results, including the process to be taken Please ensure you have a full understanding of the information in the Student Handbook before commencing this assessment. If there is additional information specific to this assessment, it will appear in this document under the specific assessment item. Prior to attempting this assessment, please ensure you have read the learning guide for this unit and/or have completed training with an ACCCO Trainer/Assessor. RESOURCES NEEDED FOR THIS ASSESSMENT Access to documentation or resources may be required for assessment of this Unit of Competency. This list is outlined in the beginning of the learning guide or provided in class for this unit. All documents selected are available for free download from various recognised authorities. To complete the on the job requirements, students will need to be working in or completing a vocational placement in an approved workplace with an appropriate supervisor. Please consult the ‘Instructions for on the job assessment’ page in this document for specific information.
    Attachments:
    5831771_1_chcleg001-assessment-v4.3-august-2019-1477-.pdf

  • [ANSWERED] Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption…

    Rita Hayworth and the Shawshank Redemption There’s a guy like me in every state and federal prison in America, I guess–I’m the guy who can get it for you. Tailor made cigarettes, a bag of reefer if you’re partial to that, a bottle of brandy to celebrate your son or daughter’s high school graduation, or anything else within reason, that is. It wasn’t always that way. I came to Shawshank when I was just twenty, and I am one of the few people in our happy little family willing to own up to what he did. I committed murder. I put a large insurance policy on my wife — who was three years older than I was — and then I fixed the brakes on the Chevrolet coupe her father had given us as a wedding present. It worked out exactly as I had planned — except I hadn’t planned on her stopping to pick up the neighbor woman and the neighbor woman’s infant son on their way down Castle Hill and into town. The brakes let go and the car crashed through the bushes at the edge of the town common, gathering speed. Bystanders said it must have been doing fifty or better when it hit the base of the Civil War statue and burst into flames. I also hadn’t planned on getting caught, but caught I was. I got a season’s pass into this place. Maine has no death-penalty, but the District Attorney saw to it that I was tried for all three deaths and given three life sentences, to run one after the other. That fixed up any chance of parole I might have for a long, long time. The judge called what I had done “a hideous, heinous crime,” and it was; but it is also in the past now. You can look it up in the yellowing files of the Castle Rock Call, where the big headlines announcing my conviction look sort of funny and antique next to the news of Hitler and Mussolini and FDR’s alphabet soup agencies. Have I rehabilitated myself, you ask? I don’t even know what that word means, at least as far as prisons and corrections go. I think it’s a politician’s word. It may have some other meaning, and it may be that I will have a chance to find out, but that is the future – something cons teach themselves not to think about. I was young, good-looking, and from the poor side of town. I knocked up a pretty, sulky, headstrong girl who lived in one of the fine old houses on Carbine Street. Her father was agreeable to the marriage if I would take a job in the optical company he owned and “work my way up.” I found out that what he really had in mind was keeping me in his house and under his thumb, like a disagreeable pet that has not quite been housebroken and which may bite. Enough hate eventually piled up to cause me to do what I did. Given a second chance, I would not do it again, but I’m not sure that means I am rehabilitated. Anyway, it’s not me I want to tell you about; I want to tell you about a guy named Andy Dufresne. But before I can tell you about Andy, I have to explain a few other things about myself. It won’t take long.
    Attachments:
    5832732_1_shawshank-20redemption.pdf

  • [ANSWERED] “It is crucial for teachers to know their students reading level when planning instruction to…

    “It is crucial for teachers to know their students reading level when planning instruction to make sure they are benefiting and learning from the lesson.” This is important for when we are teaching lessons and for skill acquistion. When you think about how students learn, they can learn visually, through auditory and through sensory. How can you bring these learning ideas into your teaching? (Young children)Min 40 words or more

  • [ANSWERED] Student No: 10286463 I have read the Question Guide in the ‘General assessment information’…

    Student No:
    10286463
    I have read the Assignment Guide in the ‘Generalassessment information’ and have applied the wordcount principles to my work.
    My word count for this assignment is:
    [Enter your word count] words
    Your assignment should be loaded into KapLearn by 11.30 pm on the due date.
    All times are based on AEDT/AEST time zones.
    Refer to ‘Time remaining’ on the ‘Assignment’ page in KapLearn to ensure you submit your assignment by the specified due date and time.
    Checklist
    ü
    I have completed my assignment using Word.
    ü
    I have completed my assignment using Calibri, Arial, Times New Roman or Verdana fonts.
    ü
    I have added my Student No. on this page.
    ü
    I have added my word count on this page.
    ü
    I have added my Student No. in front of the filename in the footer on the second page.
    ü
    I have saved the file to be uploaded as
    StudentNo_FPC007B_AS2_v1
    ü
    Each question of my assignment is within the word limit guidelines for that question as per the ‘Generalassessment information’ (Assessment àAssignment àGeneralassessment information).
    ü
    My assignment file size is no larger than 2 MB.
    ü
    If tables were required, they are visible as text, not as links or images.
    ü
    I have
    not
    removed the marking grid from thefooter.
    ü
    I have submitted my assignment as per the instructions in KapLearn.
    Attachments:
    5832787_1_fpc007b-as2-v1–2-.docx

  • [ANSWERED] Teachers can use the results from early literacy assessments to help them understand what level a…

    Teachers can use the results from early literacy assessments to help them understand what level a child is at. The assessment will let the teacher know what area the child excels in and what areas they will need help in. This will allow the teacher to make a suitable lesson plan for all students.
    This data can create partnerships with families and educators by getting everyone on the same page as to where the child is and what needs to be done concerning the education of the child. The teacher can suggest things that can be done at home to help the child with the things they need help with, and the parents can let the teacher know works for them at home to help with getting the child to do the things that need to be done.
    Comment as you see fit. Min 40 words or more

  • [ANSWERED] Course Code Class Code Question Title Total Points…

    Course Code
    Class Code
    Assignment Title
    Total Points
    ECS-425
    ECS-425-O500
    Eligibility and Placement Flow Chart
    75.0
    Criteria
    Percentage
    No Submission (0.00%)
    Insufficient (65.00%)
    Approaching (75.00%)
    Acceptable (85.00%)
    Target (100.00%)
    Criteria
    100.0%
    Process Description including People and their Roles
    35.0%
    Not addressed.
    More than one aspect of the description of the assessment, eligibility determination, placement, and IEP development process including the people and their roles involved is presented vaguely or requires further development; or one aspect of the description of the assessment, eligibility determination, placement, and IEP development process including the people and their roles involved is presented incorrectly.
    An aspect of the description of the assessment, eligibility determination, placement, and IEP development process including the people and their roles involved is presented vaguely or requires further development.
    Includes an accurate description of the assessment, eligibility determination, placement, and IEP development process and includes the people and their roles involved in the process.
    Includes a clear, concise, and accurate description of the assessment, eligibility determination, placement, and IEP development process and includes the people and their roles involved in the process.
    Implications Regarding Children with Delays that are ELLs
    25.0%
    Not addressed.
    Not enough implications are included regarding the assessment, eligibility and IEP development for students with delays that are English language learners; or the discussion of more than one implication of assessment, eligibility, and IEP development for students with delays that are English language learners is presented incorrectly.
    The discussion of more than one implication of assessment, eligibility and IEP development for students with delays that are English language learners is presented vaguely or requires further development.
    Adequately discusses more than one implication of assessment, eligibility and IEP development for students with delays that are English language learners.
    Accurately discusses more than one implication of assessment, eligibility and IEP development for students with delays that are English language learners.
    Importance of a Comprehensive Team Assessment Approach
    15.0%
    Not addressed.
    Not enough reasons for a comprehensive team assessment approach for children with exceptionalities are provided; or both of the reasons are presented vaguely or require further development.
    One of the reasons for a comprehensive team assessment approach for children with exceptionalities is presented vaguely or requires further development.
    Provides at least two reasons for a comprehensive team assessment approach for children with exceptionalities.
    Provides at least two sound reasons for a comprehensive team assessment approach for children with exceptionalities.
    Visual Appeal
    5.0%
    Not addressed.
    Color is garish or typographic variations are overused and legibility suffers. Background interferes with readability.
    Adequate use of graphic elements is evident. Elements contribute somewhat to the understanding of concepts, ideas, and relationships. There is some variation in type size and color within the layout.
    Thematic graphic elements are used. Visual connections mostly contribute to the understanding of concepts, ideas, and relationships. Differences in type size and color are used consistently.
    Appropriate and thematic graphic elements are used to make visual connections that contribute to the understanding of concepts, ideas, and relationships. Differences in type size and color are used well and consistently.
    Organization
    10.0%
    Not addressed.
    An attempt is made to organize the content, but the sequence is indiscernible. The ideas presented cannot be reconciled into a cohesive unit.
    The content may be loosely organized or the sequence may require further clarification but the organizational flow does not impede comprehension.
    The content is logically organized. The ideas presented relate to each other. The content provides the audience with a clear sense of the main idea.
    The content is well-organized and logical. There is a sequential progression of ideas that relate to each other. The content is presented as a cohesive unit and provides the audience with a clear sense of the main idea.
    Research Citations (in-text citations, type of sources, reference page, and format)
    5.0%
    Not addressed.
    Many citations are missing where needed; or sources are not credible; or the references page includes numerous errors; or most aspects of the required format are missing or mistaken throughout the entire submission.
    Few citations may be missing but the citations that are provided support the submission; or some sources may not be appropriate; or the references page includes a few errors; or some aspects of the required format are missing or mistaken throughout the submission.
    In-text citations are complete and virtually error free. Sources are credible and adequate for the submission. The references page has very few errors. The required format is utilized for the most part throughout the submission.
    In-text citations are complete, error-free, and arranged appropriately. Sources are credible and strongly support the submission. The references page is free of errors. All aspects of the required format are correct within the submission.
    Mechanics (spelling, punctuation, grammar, and language use)
    5.0%
    Not addressed.
    Surface errors are pervasive enough that they impede communication of meaning. Inappropriate word choice or sentence construction are used.
    Submission includes some mechanical errors, but they do not hinder comprehension. A variety of sentence structures is used.
    Submission includes very few mechanical errors. A variety of effective sentence structures are used, as well as some practice and content-related language.
    Submission is virtually free of mechanical errors. Word choice reflects well-developed use of practice and content-related language. Sentence structures are varied and engaging.
    Attachments:
    5835347_1_Rubric-Print-Format–6-.xlsx