Sunday, July 14, 2013

Political Socialization and the Madisonian Model



Answer the question on how the political socialization of the U.S. electorate add to or detract from the Madisonian Model. Ensure that this paper can be edited to be able to write my name, my Professor’s name, course title, and date. CLICK HERE TO ORDER THIS ESSAY!!!!

the important physical characteristics


Now imagine yourself in your region, and imagine you are in a lace where you can see the whole region, you also have a map of the physical spaces, and you begin to see how the physical environment of your region has led to how the people operate politically in that region.
Now, consider these questions to formulate your outline:
1. What are the important physical characteristics of your region and what is the impact on the region because of this?
2. How has the physical environment affected the people of the region? What did they do that changed the physical characteristics of the region and what was the impact of these changes?
3. What happened to the ecosystems of the region when the people changed the environment?
4. Where the changes made for the better or for the worse, for the region?
5. How what the people did, regarding the regions physical geography, affect its political future and institutions?CLICK HERE TO ORDER THIS ESSAY!!!!
6. What of my personal interest or major can I use with the paper and make it interesting to me? You can use this as a way to organize the paper and be more specific on the overall topic so it, the paper, is interesting to you. If you are an education major or a GNS major, relate the paper to some of the important topics used in other classes. If you are a CJ or Business major, you can use ideas from your classes to compare the region to what you have learned prior to POL 201 class.
7. What conclusions can I make about the paper and use for future papers and the final paper?
Sources: newspapers (NYTimes & USA Today, as well as the WSJ), Lexis-Nexis (online through the Library), the CIA Fact Book (online), journals and periodicals (through EBSCO, through the Library, online).

Social work with groups




A. Consider the activities you are expected to be involved in , You will be involved in planning an hour long example of a group session, cofacilitating a group of peers, working in a task group, preparing a large written proposal together, playing various scripted roles as a group member, actively providing feedback to your peers, and participating in class learning activities delivered by both the instructor and class members. What challenges do you anticipate for yourself? How can you prepare yourself to contribute as meaningfully as possible? (In the second journal you will be asked to reflect on your contribution to the class learning and to give detailed examples of your contribution).CLICK HERE TO ORDER THIS ESSAY!!!!
B. There are a number of group leadership skills that are important determinants of group outcomes. What three specific skills do you think are most crucial, and why? How can these skills best be acquired and developed? How might this course help you to develop these skills?
Choose two of the following to respond to.
C. Complete the MAKSS inventory . Consider your assessment of your strengths and weaknesses. What can you do to improve your multicultural competence, considering awareness, knowledge and skills?
D. Chapter 3 deals with ethical and legal considerations related to group counseling. After reading the chapter, review the “Points to Remember” bullet points on page 102 and 103. Which of these points may have relevance to consider in your group proposal? Explain.CLICK HERE TO ORDER THIS ESSAY!!!!
E. Chapter 4 deals with forming a group, including proposal writing. Identify five points that prompted your thinking as it relates to your own group proposal.
F. Reflect on your learning immediately after the conclusion of a class. How would you evaluate your contribution to the class, both in process and task functions? What became clearer for you? What remains muddy? What would you say is the most important “take away” learning for you?
G. You have been a part of many groups in school and outside of school. Summarize what the textbook authors describe in chapter 5 as important considerations for group cohesion. Are there additional points that the Coreys did not mention which you think are important to emphasize? Integrating your experience with the remarks from the authors, what do you find to be the most important factors in group cohesion?
H. Review chapter 5 and choose five ideas that you found to be helpful reminders for group leaders when handling the initial stage of a group. In addition to listing these, give some examples to illustrate your points.

Race, the House we live in film analytical paper


Race, the House we live in film analytical paper
We will be screening two movies in class. For each movie screened students will submit using
e-learning a “film analytical short paper” which will consist of a few paragraphs analyzing the
feature films or documentaries used in class.
Guidelines to write analytical papers:
In writing analytical papers, you should be able to build a coherent and consistent argument
about a controversy or main points discussed in the film or documentary. Students are encourage
to use the readings and/or ideas from our class discussions and offer, if necessary, relevant
quotes to support their assertions. It should follow a logical progression of ideas expanding
on the main point. The argument should be supported by an adequate number of concrete facts and
details with citations when appropriate. Your points should be developed well enough to be
convincing.CLICK HERE TO ORDER THIS ESSAY!!!!
In general, the more focused the argument the better it is. The stronger thesis allows you to
explore key assumptions and their consequences. The weaker thesis tends to generate a simple
summary of the readings.
Weeks Topic Reading Assignment
Week 1 Introduction
General overview of Inequality Reader:
(TH) **David and Moore
(TH) **Krueger
Week 2 Key concepts: class, status, income, power elite
(T) **E.O Wright
(T) **Chan and Goldthorpe
(T) **Richer
(TH) **Wright Mills
(TH) **Domhoff
(TH) **Brooks
Week 3 Poverty and the underclass (T)**Ehrenreich
(T) **Smeeding
(T) ** Massey and Denton
(TH) **Hays
(TH) **DeLuca and Rosenbaum
Week 4 Fist Analytical Paper Film
Week 5 Racialization and immigration (T) **Omi &Winant
(T) **Farley
(TH) **Portes and Zhou
(TH) **Waters
Week 6 Discrimination and Prejudice (T) **Bertrand &Mullainathan
(T) **Feagin
(T) **Steele
(TH) **Wilson
(TH) **Oliver and Shapiro
(TH) **Bobo
Week 7 Gender inequality (T)**Lober
(T) **Belkin
(T) **Stone
(TH) **Correll, Benard, Paik
(TH) **Reskin
(TH) **Jacobs
All of the readings are from The Inequality Reader: Contemporary and foundational readings in
race, class and gender, Author: David B. Grusky&SzonhaSzelenyi, Publisher: Westview press,
Edition: 2nd edition, Year Published: 2011

Approach to social housing


An EXPLORATORY PROJECT will require you to propose a housing form for a particular urban site,
exemplifying and promoting the personal stance you have developed in relation to debates about  community, the role of the state, and the ethical responsibility of architects. In your final
submission, you will not be permitted to present your ideas orally – the aim will be to  communicate and advance your ‘approach to social housing’ entirely through posters covering no
more than the area of a single A0 sheet of paper (not even a physical model will be allowed).
The argument for your proposals is to be advanced and justified within an accompanying
illustrated essay.
Your ESSAY will outline the development of your personal views about social housing – traced
through built and projected schemes you have considered, favourite writings and relevant
theory, together with contextual analysis and critically evaluated personal beliefs and values.
It is recommended that your Essay should contain the following ingredients:
a) an introductory outline of questions explored in the readings / seminars, such as
? what do different people understand by the term ‘social housing’?
? how has social housing evolved into its current form?
? what are the main issues related to social housing today?
? what ideas about the nature of social housing offer the most hope for the future?
? what role might architects perform in order to improve social housing?
? (seminars may not address all the above, but may focus upon other issues instead)
b) identification of your own thinking about the design of social housing
? how your ideas about, and attitudes towards, social housing have developed
through participation in the seminar series.
? how you would now respond to a competition entry or commission to design
housing for a particular community.
c) explanation and critical evaluation of your own EXPLORATORY PROJECT (see above)
? how your scheme addresses the issues you consider important.
? which aspects of your scheme are less successful in addressing important issues.
? what other issues are raised by your scheme.
(note that assessment will focus upon the quality of your evaluation
rather than the success/failure or other qualities of your scheme).
d) conclusions in terms of the ethically grounded process you would (ideally) follow if  invited to participate in a social housing design project at some time in the future
CLICK HERE TO ORDER THIS ESSAY!!!!

Approach to social housing


An EXPLORATORY PROJECT will require you to propose a housing form for a particular urban site,
exemplifying and promoting the personal stance you have developed in relation to debates about  community, the role of the state, and the ethical responsibility of architects. In your final
submission, you will not be permitted to present your ideas orally – the aim will be to  communicate and advance your ‘approach to social housing’ entirely through posters covering no
more than the area of a single A0 sheet of paper (not even a physical model will be allowed).
The argument for your proposals is to be advanced and justified within an accompanying
illustrated essay.
Your ESSAY will outline the development of your personal views about social housing – traced
through built and projected schemes you have considered, favourite writings and relevant
theory, together with contextual analysis and critically evaluated personal beliefs and values.
It is recommended that your Essay should contain the following ingredients:
a) an introductory outline of questions explored in the readings / seminars, such as
? what do different people understand by the term ‘social housing’?
? how has social housing evolved into its current form?
? what are the main issues related to social housing today?
? what ideas about the nature of social housing offer the most hope for the future?
? what role might architects perform in order to improve social housing?
? (seminars may not address all the above, but may focus upon other issues instead)
b) identification of your own thinking about the design of social housing
? how your ideas about, and attitudes towards, social housing have developed
through participation in the seminar series.
? how you would now respond to a competition entry or commission to design
housing for a particular community.
c) explanation and critical evaluation of your own EXPLORATORY PROJECT (see above)
? how your scheme addresses the issues you consider important.
? which aspects of your scheme are less successful in addressing important issues.
? what other issues are raised by your scheme.
(note that assessment will focus upon the quality of your evaluation
rather than the success/failure or other qualities of your scheme).
d) conclusions in terms of the ethically grounded process you would (ideally) follow if  invited to participate in a social housing design project at some time in the future
CLICK HERE TO ORDER THIS ESSAY!!!!

Compare and contrast the ways that racism and discrimination impacted the development of African American music culture. 2) Then, argue the opposing view.

CLICK HERE TO ORDER THIS ESSAY!!!!