Psychology Philosophy and Education
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Theoretical foundation of bilingualism
$12.50Theories of bilingualism and bilingual education
Question:
Theoretical foundation of bilingualism:
– Francois Grosjean
– Jim Cummins
– Stephen Krashen
– Skutnab Kangas
– Steven Nover
– Plaza Plust
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According to above of the theories of bilingualism and bilingual education? Define two theory in two or three sentences. Then select one of them and describe how it applies to bilingualism in deaf education.
Case #3 – A Bully’s Threat (adapted from Theodore Kowalski)
$10.00The School Principal and the Record of Students’ Fighting
Questions and Reflections:
If you were the principal, would you consider Carl Turner’s record of fighting relevant to reaching a decision on this matter? Why or why not?
When the principal tries to find Carl, he discovers that he is not in his fourth-period class. How do you evaluate his absence from school after three periods with respect to making a decision in this case?
Assume you are the principal. How would you handle this situation?
What do you think about the security guard’s suggestion about the parents filing a complaint?
Should the police have been contacted immediately?
Additional Files:
Description of my learning style
$5.00Learners “vary” in many ways. Think about yourself as a learner then write a good description with explanations, of yourself in terms of the following:
a. Learning style (include the dimensions in learning style-field dependence and /or field independence)
b. Hemisphericity
c. Learning Modalitiy1 Page
APA – 2 References
Emergent bilinguals” is the most recent term being used by linguists to describe foreign- and second- language students
$10.00Instructions:
Answer the below question in 1 pages including short introduction, content, and short conclusion. The references must be in a separate page.
Question:
Emergent bilinguals” is the most recent term being used by linguists to describe foreign- and second- language students. What do you think of Garcia (2009) views? Would you use the same term “emergent bilinguals” with deaf children”?
References:
1- Garcia, O. (2009). Emergent bilinguals and TESOL: What’s in a name?. TESOL Quarterly, 43(2), 322-326.
2- Add at least one more reference related to deaf or ASL.
2 pages
APA – 2 References
Models of E-learning Adopted in the Middle East (CRITICAL RESPONSE)
$10.00Read the attached PDF reading and write a CRITICAL RESPONSE for it.
You can use as many references as you want but the references should be valid.Additional Files:
Models of E-learning Adopted in the Middle East by Abdulrahman A. Mirza and Mohammed Al-Abdulkareem
models_of_e-learning_adopted_in_the_middle_east.pdf
2 pages
APA – 4 References
Visual Arts In Early Childhood
$20.00Investigate, through quality* literature, why the inclusion of Visual Arts is necessary in Early Childhood programs. In your rationale, justify the importance of Visual Arts to meaning-making; creativity; cognitive and aesthetic development in young children.
*For quality literature, search academic journals; your readings; literature found on e-Reserve; and professional web links, such as those provided in this unit plan.
Additional Information:
The Reggio Emilia Philosophy
Hailed as an exemplary model of early childhood education (Newsweek, 1991), the Reggio Emilia approach to education seeks to enhance a child’s “own powers of thinking through the synthesis of all the expressive, communicative and cognitive languages” (Edwards and Forman, 1993). The Reggio Emilia approach to early childhood education grew out of a city-run system of centers in Reggio Emilia, Italy designed for all children from birth through six years of age. These programs have been recognized as the best in the world, and are based upon the following principles:
Emergent Curriculum: An emergent curriculum is one that builds upon the interests of children. Topics for study are captured from the talk of children, through community or family events, as well as the known interests of children (puddles, shadow, dinosaurs, etc.). Team planning is an essential component of the emergent curriculum. Teachers work together to formulate the possible directions of a project, the materials needed, and possible parent and/or community support and involvement.
Project Work: Projects, also emergent, are in-depth studies of concepts, ideas, and interests which arise from the children. Considered as an adventure, projects may last one week or could continue throughout the school year. Throughout a project, teachers help children make decisions about the direction of study, the ways in which the group will research the topic, the medium that will demonstrate and showcase the topic, and the selection of materials needed for the work.
Representational Development: Consistent with Howard Gardner’s notion of schooling for multiple intelligences, the Reggio Emilia approach calls for the integration of the graphic arts as tools for cognitive, linguistic, and social development. Presentation of concepts in multiple forms — print, art, construction, drama, music, puppetry, and shadow play — are viewed as essential to children’s understanding of experience.
Collaboration: Collaborative group work, both large and small, is considered valuable and necessary to advance cognitive development. Children are encouraged to talk, critique, compare, negotiate, hypothesize, and problem-solve through group work. Within the Reggio Emilia approach, different approaches toward the same investigation are all valued, and thus children are given access to many tools and media to express themselves. The relationship and collaboration with the home, school and community all support the learning of the child.
Teachers as Researchers: The teacher’s role within the Reggio Emilia approach is complex. Working as co-teachers, the role of the teacher is first and foremost to be that of a learner alongside the children. The teacher is a teacher-researcher, a resource and guide as she/he lends expertise to children (Edwards, 1993). Within such a teacher-researcher role, educators carefully listen, observe, and document children’s work and the growth of community in their classroom and are to provoke, co-construct, and stimulate thinking and peer collaboration. Teachers are committed to reflection about their own teaching and learning.
Ideally, each Reggio Emilia school has an Atelier, which is a common space where students work on projects that involve clay, wire, mirrors, beautiful papers, drawing materials, paints and found objects. The Atelierista (or studio teacher) sees these materials as languages that children use to construct and express many kinds of knowledge, even before they can speak. Teachers trace the children’s discoveries through the artwork, and together with the ‘atelierista’, document and reflect on the children’s learning.
Documentation: Similar to the portfolio approach, documentation of children’s work in progress is viewed as an important tool in the learning process for children, teachers, and parents. Pictures of children engaged in experiences, their words as they discuss what they are doing, feeling and thinking, and the children’s interpretation of experience are displayed. Documentation is used as assessment of learning as well as advocacy.
Environment: Within the Reggio Emilia schools, great attention is given to the look and feel of the classroom. Environment is considered the “third teacher.” Teachers carefully organize space for small and large group projects and small intimate spaces for one, two or three children. Documentation of children’s work, plants, and collections that children have made from former outings are displayed both at the children’s and adult eye level. Common space available to all children in the school includes dramatic play areas and worktables for children from different classrooms to come together.
Features of The Reggio Emilia Approach
Teacher Role:
- to co-explore the learning experience with the children
- to provoke ideas, problem solving, and conflict resolution
- to take ideas from the children and return them for further exploration
- to organize the classroom and materials to be accessible and interesting to the child
- to organize materials to help children make thoughtful decisions
- to document children’s progress: visual, videotape, tape recording, photos, portfolios
- to help children see the connections in learning and experiences
- to help children express their knowledge through projects
- to have a dialogue about their projects with parents and other teachers
- to foster the connection between home, school and community
Projects:
- can emerge from children’s ideas and/or interests
- can be provoked by teachers
- can be introduced by teachers knowing what is of interest to children: shadows, puddles, tall buildings, construction sites, heavy equipment, nature, etc.
- should be long enough to develop over time, to discuss new ideas, to negotiate over, to induce conflicts, to revisit, to see progress, to see movement of ideas
- should be concrete, personal from real experiences, important to children, should be “large” enough for diversity of ideas and rich in interpretive/representational expression
Media:
- explore first: what is this material, what does it do, before what can I do with the material
- should have variation in color, texture, pattern: help children “see” the colors, tones, hues; help children “feel” the texture, the similarities and differences
- should be presented in an artistic manner–it too should be aesthetically pleasing to look at–it should invite you to touch, admire, inspire
- should be revisited throughout many projects to help children see the possibilities
4 pages
APA – 6 References
Children’s Rights and How to Treat Children
$10.00Admission Essay on Children’s Rights and How to Treat Children
2 Pages
APA – 3 References
Identifying a Professional Problem
$5.00For this unit’s assignment, you will consider a problem within your specialized field and explain how the problem is related to your purpose and interests. Frame up a problem within the context of an organization appropriate for your specialization focus. If you are within a higher education specialization, you will use an institution that serves post-secondary, and not P-12, students.
You will also explain how the problem you choose is relevant to your future career goals.
Complete the following:
Use the Identifying a Professional Problem Template to create a paper that has the following headings and that addresses each element below:
- Problem identification.
- Describe a problem related to your specialization that will be the focus of your project.
- Define any important terms or jargon related to your problem with which individuals outside your field may be unfamiliar.
- Define the context in which the problem occurs:
- For higher education learners, this should be an institution that serves postsecondary and not P–12 students.
- Justification for choosing the problem.
- Explain why the problem is relevant in your specialized field.
- Why is it important?
- How do you know it is significant?
- What is the scope of the problem? For instance, who is affected by the problem?
- Personal thoughts on the problem.
- Describe how this problem is relevant to your interests and purpose in your field.
- Describe your beliefs and personal point of view on this problem.
- Describe any other professional observations you have about this problem.
- Relationship of problem to specialization.
- Explain how your problem is relevant to your specialization and the goals for your master’s work: how does this problem relate to your specialization?
Additional Files:
professionalproblem_template.doc
1 Pages
APA – 1 Reference
Critical Evaluation of an Academic Source: Review the Petress article, “Critical Thinking: An Extended Definitio
$5.00Review the Petress article, “Critical Thinking: An Extended Definition,” from the unit’s first studies.
Use the prompting questions in the template to structure your evaluation of the article..Additional Files:
