Theories Children Learn Essays and Term Papers
1,106 Essays on Theories Children Learn. Documents 451 - 475 (showing first 1,000 results)
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Alderfer Erg Theory in Management
1.1 Introduction:- The ERG Theory of Clayton P. Alderfer is a model that appeared in 1969 in a Psycholo -gical Review article entitled "An Empirical Test of a New Theory of Human Need". In a reaction to the famous Hierarchy of Needs by Maslow, Alderfer distinguishes three categories of human needs that influence worker's behavior; existence, relatedness and growth. The ERG categories of human needs are Existence Needs: physiological and safety needs (such as hunger,
Rating:Essay Length: 283 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
Theory Assignment on American History X
Theory Assignment on American History X This movie tells the story of a young man, from Southern California, that is the product of several unfortunate incidents, and his misguided search trying to answer the question why his life is the way it is. I. Daniel appeared to be dealing with the adolescent stage. Daniel seems to have developed his sense of self worth by mimicking his older brother. Daniels significant relationships, since his brothers incarceration
Rating:Essay Length: 3,073 Words / 13 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
Explain the Theory of Multiple Intelligences and Examine
“Knowledge is not the same as morality, but we need to understand if we are to avoid past mistakes and move in productive directions. An important part of that understanding is knowing who we are and what we can do…” (Gardner, 1999 ch1, p1-3) Howard Gardner’s developed theory of multiple intelligences has been a positive and influential contribution to the study of education and learning. Gardner’s theory has enabled researchers and educators to alter and
Rating:Essay Length: 2,453 Words / 10 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
Drawing on Appropriate Theory & Examples (i.E. Published Research, Case Studies and Personal Examples) Discuss the Extent to Which Managers Can Influence the Culture of an Organisation?
Culture is a term that is used in workplaces discussions but it is taken for granted that we understand what it means. In their publication In Search of Excellence, Peters and Waterman (1982) drew a lot of attention to the importance of culture to achieve high levels of organisational effectiveness. They made use of over 100 years of theory and research in cultural anthropology and folklore studies to inspire and legitimise their efforts. This generated
Rating:Essay Length: 2,887 Words / 12 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
Normative Theory and Policy Evaluation
Public Administration & Management: An Interactive Journal 6, 3, 2001, pp. 87-90 Normative Theory and Policy Evaluation Stuart Nagel MKM-PSO-DSI Center and University of Illinois I. PROFESSIONAL ETHICS An interesting question concerns the ethical obligations of people who do policy analysis research. Such research often involves ethical dilemmas that relate to: 1. Whether one's purposes should include prescription or evaluation, as well as prediction or explanation. 2. Whether or not to work to maximize the
Rating:Essay Length: 1,021 Words / 5 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
Questions About the Egan Theory
10. Egan has a bias toward "client action" in his model. What does this mean? (292-293) Although clients set goals that are directly related to their problem situations, there are also metagoals or superoridnate goals that would make them more effective in pursuing the goals they set and in leading fuller lives. The overall goal of helping clients become more effective in problem management and opportunity development is important. Another metagoal is to help clients
Rating:Essay Length: 916 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
The Theories of Delinquency
The Theories of Delinquency Susanne Trujillo Juvenile Delinquency JUS 365 Susanne Trujillo September 22, 2007 Various attempt s have been made by Theorists to understand juvenile delinquency and the reasons why juveniles commit crimes, including any remedies that may be applied to prevent juvenile criminal behavior. Early theories of juvenile delinquency were important to the first juvenile court formed in Cook County, IL in 1899(del Carmen and Trulson, 33). . However, only a few select
Rating:Essay Length: 3,398 Words / 14 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
Distance Learning II
In a distance-learning environment, giving feedback face-to-face can be different because of interpretation. Face-to-face feedback allows a classmate the opportunity to express themselves through emotions such as sarcasm, humor, or sincerity. Using written communication can extract some of the emphasis used in social interaction. Verbal communication allows the personality to reflect with words while using a written communication can make it difficult to decipher between words. In a written format, a classmate could use the
Rating:Essay Length: 417 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 16, 2010 -
Manaerial Theories of He 21st Century
Contents Management vs Leadership 3 Management 4 Fig. 1 – Managerial Roles 5 Cross Cultural Diversity and Globalisation 6 Hofstede 6 Flexibility 8 Fig. 1 8 Shamrock Model 9 Managerial Theories of the 21st Century Businesses are all around; they compile the backbone of society’s configuration. Without the innovations and opportunities that are brought by these companies, lifestyle, as we know it, would be a shadow of how it is today. Due to the importance
Rating:Essay Length: 1,678 Words / 7 PagesSubmitted: January 17, 2010 -
Effects of Television on Children
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Rating:Essay Length: 3,716 Words / 15 PagesSubmitted: January 17, 2010 -
Among School Children
From reading the poem, one could say that the things in Yeats mind at the time of visiting this catholic school were his old age, or him wanting to avoid old age, his mortality and the education process and techniques he is reviewing in the school. To write this poem Yeats was thinking about children not reaching their full potential, and not fulfilling their dreams and also about the relevancy of schoolwork in preparation for
Rating:Essay Length: 735 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: January 17, 2010 -
Video Games Vs. Children
English 1120 10 March 2006 Video Games vs. Children The promotion of violence by today’s media, especially video games, has caused violence and aggression in reality to become a major concern. As gaming graphics and special effects are becoming more realistic, this portrayal of violence is one of the many important concerns in society. These days, a person can pick up a controller, move a joystick around, press a few buttons, and totally devastate an
Rating:Essay Length: 1,766 Words / 8 PagesSubmitted: January 17, 2010 -
Labeling Theory - Sociology
Gender refers to the significance a society attaches to the biological categories of female and male. Typically they are differentiated into feminine and masculine traits. Biologically, males and females reveal limited differences. GENDER IN GLOBAL PERSPECTIVE The Israeli Kibbutzim The significance played by culture in the development of gender is illustrated by various types of research, including studies that focus on egalitarian gender role patterns in the Israeli kibbutzim. Margaret Mead's Research Other cross-cultural evidence,
Rating:Essay Length: 373 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 17, 2010 -
The Children of Herecles
In the story The Children of Heracles written by Euripides he stresses the importance of taking in refugees. He shows throughout his story that refugees are the most important aspect to a culture. If you take the people out of the country then socially your country will be filled with violence. One of the many countries affected in particular is Sudan. In the early part of the country the British ran the country and set
Rating:Essay Length: 1,261 Words / 6 PagesSubmitted: January 17, 2010 -
Television Violence and Children
The effects of television violence and children can vary according to the child. There are various effects, both physical and psychological, that can occur. First of all, the child, through his years of watching television, may develop the concept that violence is a way to solve problems. The watching of these television shows is where most of the children pick up this aggressive mindset they have. It is to be said that eighty percent
Rating:Essay Length: 399 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 18, 2010 -
Vaccinations and Children
There is much debate and controversy about child vaccinations being safe or not. Parents wonder should they get their children vaccinated and take the risk of their child having a side effect. While some experts say that vaccinations are safe, others say that vaccinations are deadly. Approximately 100 years ago children received 1 vaccine, smallpox. About 40 years ago children received 5 vaccines, diphtheria, pertussis, tetanus, smallpox and polio. Today a child receives 52 vaccines,
Rating:Essay Length: 1,485 Words / 6 PagesSubmitted: January 18, 2010 -
Intersexed Children
Although surgery to alter an intersex child’s genitals is commonly performed, it is better to assign a gender without surgery. The benefits of assigning a child as male or female, without surgery, include; the opportunity for the child to later change their gender identity, it allows the child become better educated about intersexuality, and provides an opportunity for the child to explore being both male and female. Surgery is difficult to change if the child
Rating:Essay Length: 317 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 19, 2010 -
Does Violence in the Media Create Violent Hostile Children?
It was only eight years ago when the unthinkable became reality. Two teenagers, by the name of Eric Harris and Dylan Klebold, launched an assault on Columbine High School in Littleton, Colorado. The two murdered thirteen and wounded twenty-three others before they turned the guns on themselves (Shin, 2006). “How is it that these boys were able to do what they assume it was the influence of the video game Doom. The two boys spend
Rating:Essay Length: 2,694 Words / 11 PagesSubmitted: January 19, 2010 -
Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development
Piaget's Theory of Cognitive Development During the 1920s, a biologist named Jean Piaget proposed a theory of cognitive development of children. He caused a new revolution in thinking about how thinking develops. In 1984, Piaget observed that children understand concepts and reason differently at different stages. Piaget stated children's cognitive strategies which are used to solve problems, reflect an interaction BETWEEN THE CHILD'S CURRENT DEVELOPMENTAL STAGE AND experience in the world. Research on cognitive development
Rating:Essay Length: 1,612 Words / 7 PagesSubmitted: January 19, 2010 -
Personal Perspective on Teaching/learning Model
Personal Perspective on Teaching/Learning Model Paper University of Phoenix Personal Perspective Paper The purpose of this paper is to evaluate the benefits of three major components of The University of Phoenix’s Teaching/learning model. The 1st is rEsource, which is a electronic delivery system of course materials. The 2nd is Learning Teams, which divides classrooms into groups working together towards course objectives and the 3rd is Problem Based Learning which is the learning that results from
Rating:Essay Length: 535 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: January 19, 2010 -
Equity Theory
Equity Theory, also known as Adams' Equity Theory, attempts to explain relational satisfaction in terms of perceptions of fair/unfair distributions of resources within interpersonal relationships. It was first developed in 1963 by John Stacy Adams, a workplace and behavioral psychologist, who asserted that employees seek to maintain equity between the inputs that they bring to a job and the outcomes that they receive from it against the perceived inputs and outcomes of others (Adams, 1965).
Rating:Essay Length: 495 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 20, 2010 -
Can Biological Theories Explain Rolex Watches in Addition to Peacocks Tails?
Can biological theories explain Rolex watches in addition to peacock’s tails? As humans, we do many things which are not instrumentally useful in an evolutionary sense: we dance, get drunk, create art, listen to music, and dress up in expensive clothing, amongst other things. These exhibitions of “useless” behaviours cannot be accounted for simply because we are reported to be in an evolutionary disequilibrium (Kirk et al, 2001); even our ancestors exhibited many of these
Rating:Essay Length: 2,386 Words / 10 PagesSubmitted: January 20, 2010 -
Television Addiction Related to Children
According to Rita Dove, the author of “Loose Ends,” and “Television Addiction,” by Marie Winn. Both authors often share the same the views about television. But television addiction is more expressed in Ms. Winn’s essay. However, Ms. Dove speaks of a more personal experience with her daughter, and how the television is an issue in her household. Although, Ms.Dove says in her essay, “For years the following scene would play daily at our house: Home
Rating:Essay Length: 744 Words / 3 PagesSubmitted: January 20, 2010 -
Knowledge Learning at Google
History Google, Inc. began its life cycle as a research project for Larry Paige and Sergey Brin, while they were Ph.D. students at Stanford University (Battelle 2007). By January of 1996, Paige and Brin started a working together on a search engine called BackRub. Like many graduate students with a shortage of money, the pair used low cost PCs that were "borrowed" from the department's loading docks (Corporate Information n.d.). The two's reputation grew exponentially
Rating:Essay Length: 941 Words / 4 PagesSubmitted: January 20, 2010 -
Business Cycle Theory
The Sticky-Wage Model In this model, economists pursue the sluggish adjustment of nominal wages path to explain why it is that the short-run aggregate supply curve is upward sloping. For sticky nominal wages, an increase in the price level lowers the real wage therefore making labor cheaper for firms. Cheaper labor means that firms will hire more labor, and the increased labor will in turn produce more output. The time period where the nominal wage
Rating:Essay Length: 471 Words / 2 PagesSubmitted: January 21, 2010