One of the biggest hurdles I have seen ELL students face in my classroom in the past is parental involvement. It is so important for parents and teachers to be partners in their child’s education to ensure success. This can become very difficult for ELL students when their parents likely speak little to no English. I have experienced this many times in the past and had to come up with unique ways of communicating with families in order to bridge that divide. A few of our readings this week speak on this and discuss ways we can encourage involvement from these families. In one of the articles I read from the Journal of Latinos and Education, the authors discussexamples of ways in which schools can use dichos to promote behaviors supportive of children’s literacy. Dichos are words or phrases that are used in jest or refer to popular sayings that will help connect the families. Comment as you see fit. Min 40 words or more.
Sánchez, C., Plata, V., Grosso, L., & Leird, B. (2010). Encouraging Spanish-Speaking Families’ Involvement Through Dichos.
Journal of Latinos & Education
,
9
(3), 239–248. https://doi-org.lopes.idm.oclc.org/10.1080/15348431003761216
Category: Writing
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[ANSWERED] One of the biggest hurdles I have seen ELL students face in my classroom in the past is parental…
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[ANSWERED] “The Lottery” Discussion Questions First, explain in one or more complete sentences a theme you…
“The Lottery” Discussion Questions
First, explain in one or more complete sentences a theme you see in the story (Use chapter 7 in your text). Then, answer THREE questions in complete sentences by Wednesday at midnight. Respond to TWO peers in 200 words each by Sunday at midnight.
“The Lottery” Questions
What elements of foreshadowing can you find in the story? When did you start to realize the lottery wasn’t a good thing? How do the character’s actions hint at the truth?What point of view is the story told in? How does it affect what we know about the situation? How does it preserve the story’s suspense?Why does Jackson use stoning as the method for sacrifice?How are family bonds portrayed? When do they break down? Who is Tessie trying to get included in their family drawing so her own chance of ‘winning’ is less?What elements of the ritual are strictly adhered to? Which are forgotten? What does this juxtaposition add to the story?What is the role of Old Man Warner’s character in the story? What is ironic about his rebuttal to Mr. Adam when he mentions another town stopping the lottery?The quote, “Although the villagers had forgotten the ritual and lost the original black box, they still remembered to use stones”, distills the problem of the ritual down to its essence which is what?Where are there ironic elements to the story?How does the ordinary, suburban setting reinforce Jackson’s message?Which characters display duality (who shows two sides of human nature)?How is the black box symbolic of the lottery itself? Specifically look at the importance of both the rest of the year and at the way both are treated.What is the tone of the narrative voice? Hopeful? Cynical? Detached? Playful?What is the purpose of the lottery? Do the townspeople know? -
[ANSWERED] 1) Please describe the relationship(s) that is/are displayed in the graph below . 2) Then,…
1) Please describe
the relationship(s) that is/are displayed in the graph below
. 2)
Then,
EXPLAIN
the REASONS for the relationship between two curves. It is with respect to 2) that the points for this assignment will be assigned.
The assignment rubric
:
10/10 points will be assigned to a “spot on” response, i.e. one that is detailed yet succinct, well written, spelling and grammar are correct (important for whatever you write), and including appropriate examples
9-8/10 points will be assigned to a “solid” response that lacks some amount of necessary detail, spelling and grammar are correct, could be better of more fully exemplified
7/10 points will be assigned to an “average” response that is lacking detail, spelling and grammar are a bit wonky, and includes too few relevant examples
6/10 points will be assigned to a largely “off-topic” response (i.e. you “missed the boat”), does not meet college-level spelling and grammar expectations (as in English 1), and lacks relevant examples
5/10
or less
points will be assigned to any response that does not meet the minimum requirements for the 6/10-point award criteria
Instructions:
1 page writing prompt. no outside sources needed.
Attachments:
5561010_1_RH.png -
[ANSWERED] Directions: This week we are starting Project 2 on Cultural Borders. As we have talked about a…
Directions:
This week we are starting Project 2 on Cultural Borders. As we have talked about a little bit now, language can create a cultural border. The way we perceive and pronounce names can contribute to that. We are starting this unit by reading “Leaving Your Name at the Border” by Manuel Muñoz.
Step 1:
Carefully read through “Leaving Your Name at the Border” by Manuel Muñoz. Read it slowly! Read it twice!
Leave Your Name at the Border.docx
Minimize File Preview
Step 2:
Fill out an annotation worksheet for the reading.
BlankAnnotation Worksheet
here. (DOC)
Blank Annotation Worksheet
here. (PDF)
(You can download it, type in your responses, and save your file or you can print it out, write your answers on the worksheet, and post a scan of the document.)
Step 3:
Answer the following questions about the reading. These answers can be submitted as a text submission or added to the end of your annotation worksheet.
What does it mean to “anglicize” a word, a name?
Why, according to the writer, do many people in California’s Central Valley, “regardless of the speaker’s background,” Anglicize the pronunciation of Mexican names? Consider his explanations regarding the demographics of the small towns in the region and the prevailing perceptions of Spanish.
Munoz claims that the Anglicization of his stepfather’s name “ties into something bigger than learning English” (par. 14). Explain what he means by “something bigger.” How does this relate to the idea of cultural borders within the same physical space/border?
In paragraph 8, Munoz mentions the stigma associated with speaking Spanish, saying that “Spanish was and still is viewed with suspicion.” Do you agree that there is stigma with speaking Spanish in the United States? Why or why not? How is that a reflection of Spanish culture within the physical borders of the U.S?
In paragraph 9, what does Munoz realize about what it means to be “white: and “American.” What is his realization? Why is it significant?
Submission:
To submit, please attach your saved files as either a Word, PDF, JPG or PNG file below and click Submit. You can submit twice for each annotation worksheet. -
[ANSWERED] concrete and grey cast iron (performance , properties and applications) why it is used for…
concrete and grey cast iron (performance , properties and applications) why it is used for construction 900 words , each 450
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[ANSWERED] Write a scholarly paper on one of the following topics:…
Write a scholarly paper on one of the following topics:
Collaborating with FamiliesORCollaborating with Professionals from Other Disciplines.
If there is another topic from this course that interests you and you would like to explore further, please just run it by me first.
Your paper should be well supported by the existing literature (at least 5 articles). Include summaries and synthesis of the clinical/systems recommendations from your selected literature.
The paper should be 5-6 pages in length (minus references and title page). The paper should follow APA guidelines for student papers as outlined in the 7
th
edition publication manual.
American Psychological Association. (2020).
Publication manual of the American Psychological Association (7th ed.)
.https://doi.org/10.1037/0000165-000(Links to an external site.)(Links to an external site.).
Attachments:
5562847_1_AUT578-Scholarly-paper.docx -
[ANSWERED] Explain the mathematical learning of young children prior to formal school, drawing on…
Explain the mathematical learning of young children prior to formal school, drawing on appropriate examples from an early childhood setting and referring to relevant theoretical frameworks and current research on best practice models of mathematical learning
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[ANSWERED] What is a ‘naturalist’ account of meaning in life? Within that category, assess…
What is a ‘naturalist’ account of meaning in life? Within that category, assess whether or not there is a plausible form of the objectivist view, according to which having meaning in one’s life is a matter of having certain worthwhile things in it, whether or not one has any pro-stance toward these things.
Notes to include: Objectivists instead say the things in life that add to its meaning do so whether or not one desires these things. Some candidates for being objectively meaningful things in one’s life are: loving relationships, self-knowledge, achievement. One objectivist view, for example, is that any instance of any of these three things adds some meaning in the life of anyone who has it. Metz thinks of objectivism as a form of ‘naturalism’ about meaning in life. He also tends to treat any view that includes any objectivist component as an objectivist view, even if that view also includes a subjectivist component. For instance, he treats as objectivist the view that to add meaning in one’s life is to be both an objectively attractive thing in one’s life and an object of one’s subjective attraction.
Readings
Thad Metz, ‘The Meaning of Life’, Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy (2013), http://plato.stanford.edu/entries/life-meaning/ Section 3.2.
Thad Metz, Meaning in Life, Oxford University Press, 2013, chs. 10-12 (ch.12 is on Metz’s own objectivist theory, chs. 10-11 are on the objectivist accounts of others).
Andrew Moore, ‘Naturalism’, Blackboard, to be updated in Sept. 2020.
Andrew Moore, ‘Metz on meaning of life’, Blackboard, to be updated in Sept. 2020.
Aaron Smuts, Welfare, Meaning, and Worth, Routledge, 2017. Chapter 5 argues for a consequentialist form of objectivism about meaning in/of life. Chapter 3 argues for an objective list theory (OLT) about worth, but is also a valuable source of ideas for a potential OLT about meaning. On Smuts, see also Andrew Moore, ‘Review: Aaron Smuts, Welfare, Meaning, and Worth’, Notre Dame Philosophical Reviews (2018) https://ndpr.nd.edu/news/welfare-meaning-and-worth/
Attachments:
5562818_1_phil-228-naturalism-notes-1-.pdf -
[ANSWERED] You are to provide a 7,500 word Research Plan that ela…
You are to provide a 7,500 word Research Plan that elaborates on a legal problem or question, the existing literature on that problem/question and how you are going to address the problem/question.
It would be expected that Research Plans comprise the following components:
Abstract
: 100-200 words summarising the findings of your paper.
Introduction/Research Statement
: includes the research claim and question/problem you are trying to address.
Literature Review
: Explains what other people have said about your area.
Research Methodology
: How are you addressing the problem/question? Is it doctrinal? Comparative? Theoretical?
Tentative Argument and Conclusion
: Give an idea of the type of arguments you would pursue, and what you think your conclusions are going to be if you had more time to develop the argument.
Attachments:
5560221_1_Research-Plan-Instructions-T2-2020.docx -
[ANSWERED] Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a common cancer in South As…
Colorectal cancer (CRC) is a common cancer in South Asians (SA) with ethnic origins from Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Nepal, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, or the diaspora (1) (2). South Asians have some of the lowest CRC screening rates (3). A review of 55 screening interventions tailored for minorities found group education improved screening success (4). Similarly, a culturally-tailored “navigator” intervention increased CRC screening rates in an ethnically diverse population (5). Health promotion delivered through faith-based organizations has also proven effective at disseminating health information when targeting minority groups for outreach (6). Innovative outreach and prevention messages specifically tailored for older-aged SAs may address gaps in existing health knowledge regarding CRC prevention.
Attachments:
5562806_1_Sample-Paper-for-HSC-100–No-Abs-.pdf