10 Visual Argument Practicing Rhetorical AnalysisRead: Zinczenko’s “Don’t Blame the Eater” in TSIS pp.195-97. | 8 | 10/11 | In class: Identify Zinczenko’s central claim and reasons, and examine how she supports her reasons; TRACE Selecting a Topic for the RAERead: Review essays in topic clusters and select a cluster.Due: RR #4 TRACE or other Rhet. Situation analysis of one essay from one cluster | | | | 9 | 10/16 | Review and discuss a sample RAE.Read: Sample RAE pp. P 37-38 in FYW.Due: First draft of RAE.Writing Center WorkshopsOct. 16, 5 p.m.—ENGL1301: Rhetorical Analysis Essay (RAE)Oct. 17, Noon.—ENGL1301: Rhetorical Analysis Essay (RAE) | 9 | 10/18 | In-class work on RAE/Assign peer review.Due: Second draft of RAE.
For Students Submitting ECO 201 LINK Assignments Online Your class has been selected to participate in an evaluation of student assignments in the Learning INterdisciplinary Knowledge (LINK) program by the Office of Assessment and Institutional Research (A&IR.) * Your assignment will be graded by your instructor in ECO 201 Macroeconomics. It will count for at least 3% but not more than 5% of your total grade in the course, so you will want to do your best. * You are required to submit it following the instructions below. You are expected to submit this to a special Turnitin.com account.
ECE 311 Week 4 Final Paper Outline ECE 311 Week-Four Final Paper Georgean Connor ECE 312 Administration of Early Childhood Education October 21, 2013 Week Four Final Paper Thesis Statement: This outline identifies the pre-k age group for the Week 5 Final Paper and provides a brief description of each philosophy/theory chosen for the Final Paper. At least two references along with other scholarly sources have been cited. This outline assignment includes: the group Pre-K, and identifies the three theories and philosophies that reflect how I envision the classroom and curriculum. This outline provides
University of Phoenix Material Thesis Statement and Informal Outline Worksheet In this course, you will write a 1,050- to 1,400-word Continuing Academic Success essay, due in Week 5.This essay will help you will apply what you learned in this course and take responsibility for your success in your education and your career. Review the requirements for that assignment. This week, using the Center for Writing Excellence resources, provide your thesis statement and begin creating the informal outline for your Continuing Academic Success essay assignment. Include the following in the outline this week: The benefit of creating educational goals, including at least one educational goal you set for yourself Your personal learning style, as well as how knowing your learning style can help you be successful as you move through your program and career How the writing process can help you advance your education and career Which resources, inside and outside of the university, you can use to help you reach your goals and make you more successful An explanation of the importance of academic integrity Thesis Statement In this paper, I will give you a peek into how I plan on using this course and some resources both inside and outside the university that can help me achieve my goals here and upon my arrival career. I hope this paper will give you some insight into what you can achieve.
Positive Reinforcement Case Study Shantel Rider ECE201: Intro to Early Childhood Behavior Management Instructor: Maya Raimondi September 30, 2013 Positive Reinforcement Case Study In case with Doug the 2nd grader in Mr. McGrady’s class the strategy I would use to address Doug’s behavior problems is criterion specific rewards. “Criterion-specific rewards can be used as part of a proactive intervention for managing classroom behavior. Students may earn criterion-specific rewards such as activities, privileges, and tangible incentives after the occurrence of an identified target behavior(s) at a set level of performance.”( Curran 2003) A reinforcement system supports students in making connections between a behavior and its consequences (Alberto & Troutman, 2003). Effective, criterion-specific rewards are delivered immediately; contingent; desirable and appealing to students; planned; and realistically attainable (Martella, Nelson, & Marchand-Martella, 2003). Rewards should be simple to implement, easy to record, inexpensive, and nondisruptive (Levin & Nolan, 2000; Smith & Rivera, 1993).
Activity 1- (7MARKS) 1a) Use word processing software to answer this question. The functional specification is an important document when designing a prototype system. Identify and explain two reasons why it is important. (4marks) 1b) use word processing software to create a copy of the following table, which lists actions in the tasks identified in the scenario. (3marks) Actions | Input | Generated | Output | Add name and date of birth | | | | Add enrolment number | | | | Store new student details | | | | Add the month of the test | | | | Print student records | | | | Message to say new student details saved | | | | For each action, identify whether it is an input to the system, something that is automatically
Assessment 2 Assessment Type: Case Study 2 – individual assessment Purpose: To allow students to further develop and apply the knowledge and skills of the subject to real world organisations. This assessment relates to Learning Outcomes a, b, c and d. Value: 30% Due Date: Week 10 – September 27th, 2014 Submission: Step 1 – upload to Turnitin for similarity checking Upload your submission to Turnitin for similarity checking – you will receive an email from Turnitin regarding access. This will be sent to the email given to KOI when enrolling. If you have not received this email by the end of week 4, please contact your tutor immediately. Step 2 – upload to Moodle for marking Once
SSD 101-05 Student Success 101 3 credits Fall 2010 Ann Jones – Assistant Professor Office: Edison Hall Room 200 Office Hours: Monday: 2pm – 4pm, Wednesday: 2pm – 3pm, Friday: 1pm – 3pm Required Text: ❖ Middlesex County College Student Success : SSD 101 Dianna L. Van Blerkom | John W. Santrock and Jane S. Halonen Additional required resources: ❖ Middlesex County College Pathfinder ❖ Middlesex County College Catalog Course Description: Students learn and adopt methods for success in college and life-long learning. Orientation to college, study skills, critical thinking skills, and learning styles will be emphasized. Various methods of being successful in diverse learning and social environments are
English 812, Section *** Fall 2011 TTh/Times Instructor: Office: Office hours: E-mail: Telephone: I. Course Goals As the equivalent course of English 802—a foundation course in the General Education program that will fulfill your Analytical Reading and Writing requirement—English 812 is designed to help students whose native language is not English to develop critical reading, writing and thinking skills that are essential to academic work. To achieve these goals, we will take “Globalization,” referred to as “Americanization” by some people, as our theme and as our field of research. It has been chosen as our theme because, through the process of increased global connection and interdependence, the world has been transformed
5 Program design a. Inputs (raw materials or resources, see pp.145-146) The items listed in the budget area (#8) b. Throughputs (procedures to carry out program; transform inputs into outputs & outcomes) so list the results of the program i. Service definition: clear statement of services (the “why”) To make students college bound. ii. Service tasks: activities to be performed (the “what”) One on one turtoring, computer programs, fundrasiors, team interactions with teachers and parents, plus peers iii. Methods of intervention: forms of the service(s) (the “how”) 1.