Category: Writing

  • What strategies can be used in schools to meet the main goal of the Australia NSW DET Aboriginal…

    1900 words APA referencing style, must refer to reading list provided.
    What strategies can be used in schools to meet the main goal of the Australia NSW DET
    Aboriginal Education Policy
    (2008)?
    In your answer you must refer to NSW DET
    AEP
    (2008), NSW BOS (2003, pp. 5-10 only), Harrison & Sellwood (2016: Chs 3, 4, 8, 10 OR Harrison 2011: Chs 4, 6, 10), Perso & Hayward (2015, pp. 173-188), Rose (2016: Ch 7 in Harrison & Sellwood OR 2011: Ch 5 in Harrison), Carbines,
    et al
    . (2007, pp. 21-31 only).
    To what extent can the NSW DET
    Anti-racism policy statement
    (2005) and NSW DET
    Racism. No way!
    guide (2000) assist in meeting the main goal of the NSW DET
    Aboriginal Education Policy
    (2008)?
    In your answer you must refer to NSW DET
    AEP
    (2008), NSW DET & AECG (2004, p. 100 only), NSW DET
    ARP
    (2005), NSW DET
    RNW
    (2000, only pp. 5 & 28-31), NSW BOS (2008), Keeffe (1992, pp. 48-58).

  • Your project needs to connect with one area of the Victorian Curriculum or Early Years…

    Your project needs to connect with one area of the Victorian Curriculum or Early Years Learning Framework and
    should aim to engage students in higher order thinking.
    Do users need to apply their understanding to make something work? If users make mistakes does your project
    direct them to other resources to help them learn? Or do they just get told they are wrong and move on to the
    next section/question?
    Consider Gee’s learning principles and how this impacts students’ engagement and learning.
    Attachments:
    5430383_1_Assessment-2—Creative-Works-Project-guidelines.pdf
    5430383_2_EEC1103-Assessment-2–Creative-Works-Project-rubric.pdf
    5430383_3_Important-parts.docx
    5430383_4_Getting-Started-Guide-Scratch.pdf
    5430383_5_assigmnt-1-only-have-look–Design-Brief-1.docx

  • Oops!

    Get Answers. Get Unstuck. Study Faster
    Oops!
    The page you are looking for has an internal server error.
    Guess it’s time to pull up our technical team!
    Here are some useful links for you :
    Home
    Question Bank

  • Oops!

    Get Answers. Get Unstuck. Study Faster
    Oops!
    The page you are looking for has an internal server error.
    Guess it’s time to pull up our technical team!
    Here are some useful links for you :
    Home
    Question Bank

  • Oops!

    Get Answers. Get Unstuck. Study Faster
    Oops!
    The page you are looking for has an internal server error.
    Guess it’s time to pull up our technical team!
    Here are some useful links for you :
    Home
    Question Bank

  • Oops!

    Get Answers. Get Unstuck. Study Faster
    Oops!
    The page you are looking for has an internal server error.
    Guess it’s time to pull up our technical team!
    Here are some useful links for you :
    Home
    Question Bank

  • Why do you believe that these are more important than some of the other skills on this list?…

    Getting a Job After Graduation
    The following is a list of skills that employers look for when hiring new employees:
    Reading and writing skills
    Problem-solving skills
    Career-related work experience
    Data analysis skills
    Computer skills
    Communication and interpersonal skills
    Psychological knowledge
    Self-management
    Information acquisition and use
    Adaptability
    From this lengthy list:
    What are the three skills that you feel are the most important?
    Why do you believe that these are more important than some of the other skills on this list?
    What steps can a person take to strengthen these skills as they prepare for their future career?
    What steps do you plan to take to further build these skills in your own life?
    MINIMUM of 300 words

  • Review the discussion grading criteria, read What Lies Beneath the Surface by Joy Meads, and…

    Week 3 – Discussion1414 unread replies.1414 replies.
    Your initial discussion thread is due on Day 3 (Thursday) and you have until Day 7 (Monday) to respond to your classmates. Your grade will reflect both the quality of your initial post and the depth of your responses. Refer to the Discussion Forum Grading Rubric under the Settings icon above and the Grading Criteria link below for guidance on how your discussion will be evaluated.
    Objectivity and Bias [WLOs: 1, 2] [CLOs: 2, 3, 4]
    In this discussion, we’ll continue to build an argument that is appropriate for the rhetorical situation. Through this discussion, you will consider the opinions, assumptions, and biases that may impact your objectivity.
    Prepare
    Review the discussion grading criteria, read What Lies Beneath the Surface by Joy Meads, and watch the full video
    Mind Bugs | Mahzarin R. Banaji | TEDxBari (Links to an external site.)
    from TEDx Talks on YouTube.
    Then, log on to Project Implicit (Links to an external site.) and take at least one implicit association test (IAT). There are many tests to choose from. You do not have to register or log in. You can take any test(s) as an unregistered “guest” by clicking the orange “GO!” button. Pay close attention to the instructions for each section of the IAT. The rules change!
    Reflect
    After learning about the IAT and taking the test online, think about your results and the explanation provided by the website. Are the results surprising to you? Do you trust the outcome of the IAT? How did you feel while taking the test and how did you feel when you received the results? Were some parts of the IAT easier than others?
    Think about the possible biases, assumptions, and opinions that may be influencing your work in this class. Will Mead’s ten strategies for overcoming unconscious bias help you compose a more objective argument?
    Write
    Share what you learned from your IAT experience and relate it to Meads’ ten strategies for overcoming unconscious bias.
    Then,
    remind the class of your research question and share your working thesis statement (See Writing a Thesis Statement (Links to an external site.)),
    identify your personal opinions, experiences, assumptions, and associations with the subject of your argumentative essay,
    explain how you intend to overcome your biases so you can write an objective research-based argument, and
    share how you plan to integrate research into your rough draft this week.
    Be sure to speak up if you have any questions or concerns.
    APA Reminders:
    The reference citation for this YouTube video:
    TEDx Talks. (2018, January 10).
    Mind Bugs | Mahzarin R. Banaji | TEDxBari
    [Video file]. Retrieved from https://youtu.be/AFEaCFFsM2U
    To create a paraphrase or summary citation:
    Screen name and year of publication
    (TEDx Talks, 2018)
    To create a quote citation:
    Screen name, year of publication, and timestamp (MM:SS)
    (TEDx Talks, 2018, 03:25)
    The citations for this article:
    Meads, J. (2015). What lies beneath the surface.
    American Theatre
    ,
    32
    (8). 48-50. Retrieved from https://www.americantheatre.org
    Meads (2015) claimed that…
    Meads (2015) stated that “this is the quote” (p. 49).
    Respond to Peers
    You are expected to engage in this discussion on multiple days throughout the week, Tuesday through Monday. Log in frequently from your computer or through the mobile app to stay engaged.
    As you respond to each of your classmates’ posts, discuss their potential biases and provide your perspective and suggestions. Remember, biases are often subconscious so we all need help in identifying them! Approach classmates honestly and respectfully with care and compassion.
    Help your classmates identify issues with their research questions or working thesis statements and offer suggestions as a peer and as an audience. Use the course materials to help answer your classmates’ questions. You are invited to share relevant audio, video, or images in your responses.
    Be sure to participate in meaningful conversation with multiple classmates in this discussion, which will close at the end of the learning week. This discussion will be assessed on a 10-point scale and is worth 5% of your final grade.
    Grading Criteria
    Week 3 Discussion: Distinguished Performance
    Content
    Provides in-depth reflection on implicit associations and bias, including unique insight and perspective. States opinions, assumptions, and experiences that may create bias in the rough draft and creates a plan to limit their influence. Helps others to achieve the same goal.
    Engagement
    Engages in ongoing in-depth conversation with at least three different classmates on three different days throughout the week. Follows up with those who are responding in return. Reviews and responds to posts made by the instructor.
    Critical Thinking
    Applies the reading to issues in writing and argument development. Approaches others with fair-mindedness and respect. Is willing to consider other viewpoints. Asks classmates clarifying questions and points out other perspectives. Takes time to “think out loud” and explain ideas in detail.
    Communication
    Text is well written and proofread. Audio and video are clear and understandable. Images are appropriate and well formatted. The message is clear and error-free.

  • You are required to read the readings set for that week, critically reflect on the questions…

    You are required to read the readings set for that week, critically reflect on the questions provided and write your reflections in journal format. In total, you will write five separate entries. Sharing is an important part of relationship building.
    *Please note: Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander students in particular, and all students, are advised that some readings
    contain very sensitive/confronting content
    . Some students may find some readings
    very distressing
    .
    Total word length: Approx. 1800 words. In keeping within this word limit, each journal entry should stay within 360-380 words. Keep your journals concise, ‘to the point’, critically reflecting and answering the questions set for that week.
    The autobiographical information in the five entries that identifies student’s history, culture and biography must include critical
    reflection on the readings, including Textbook chapters.
    REFLECTIVE QUESTIONS
    Week one:
    Think about your own story in relation to The Introduction from Timothy Bottoms’ book. How do you relate to this depiction of Australia? Think about Ernie Grant’s model- Land, Language, Culture, Time, Place, Relationships- when and where were you born, what is your cultural background, what is your history and connections to that place, or the place you now live? How does your reflection and understandings help or hinder you in seeking to build relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples? Link reflections to week one readings.
    Week two:
    What are the key points for you in these readings based on your previous knowledge?
    What you are bringing to social work, negative and positive, from your history and socialisation?
    Why do you need to understand history, colonisation and the contemporary legacies for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples? Who have you been socialised to see as inferior or superior peoples? Demonstrate critical reflection in your responses. Link reflections to Week two readings.
    Week three:
    What did you know about Torres Strait Islanders previously and what have you learned from these readings? What do you need to do/know to engage more respectfully with Torres Strait Islander peoples? What is distinctive Torres Strait Islander history/culture? For further learning view Eddie Mabo Life of an Island Man (WS2121 LearnJCU site). Link reflections to week three readings.
    Week four:
    What are the impacts of colonisation and the Stolen Generation? Is it different for Aboriginal people than for Torres Strait Islanders? How would this impact manifest in families and communities in contemporary times? Are you aware of your own family’s experiences in relation to the Stolen Generation? Did your family talk about it?
    Link reflections to week four readings.
    Week five:
    What are your experiences of grief and loss? Are these losses personal, cultural, intergenerational? Will your experiences help or hinder you in understanding and empathising with the cycles of grief, loss and trauma experienced as intergenerational legacies for Indigenous Australians? Link your reflections to week five readings.

  • This Question assesses the student’s application of theoretical learning to practical, real-world…

    This Assignment assesses the student’s application of theoretical learning to practical, real-world situations.
    Students should identify a problem (s) in an organization where you are currently working or previously worked. Identify a need for an information system product (only one information system product) that helps to solve problem. Do not focus on a problem that has already been solved. Also do not focus on many problems at the same time.
    The following areas should be covered in your assignment: 1. A brief introduction of the organization selected. Identify a need for an information system that helps solve a problem. 2. Provide a description of the problem, as much as possible in terms of loss of funding or profit due to outdated systems use, poor systems, increased customer complaints; specific quality concerns; high staff turnover; decreased market share.
    Attachments:
    5428806_1_ED66BCE5-6392-47D9-9327-E58934C97BDB.png
    5428806_2_E92759FF-284C-4EFB-80FA-DD8215185873.png