Assessment A – Promote Team Effectiveness (BSBWOR402A) Submitted by: Sidhant Jahul‚ Cynthia Uppiah‚ Geraldine Francisco‚ Sean Ahfoo & Smitasing Oodhorah Element 1 – Plan to achieve team outcomes 1. Provide an example of a team purpose/objective/plan – using the SMART rule. (Bear in mind that the team purpose/objective/goals must relate to organizational goals/objectives and plans). SMART rules helps the company to be successful. For example: Marketing officer for HM Rawat
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Unit Title: Roles‚ responsibilities and relationships in lifelong learning Level 3 Assessment Criteria 1.1 Summarise Key aspects of legislation‚ regulatory requirements and codes of practice relating to own role and responsibilities: • The equality act 2010 - ensuring know one is been mistreated because of their race. • Sex discrimination - Ensure everyone is treated equally • Employment equality (Religion or Belief) - That all religious beliefs are accepted no matter
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designed to explain and make predictions about development is known as a(n) theory. 2. Locke’s view that children are a blank slate on which experience writes‚ is an illustration of which theme in child development? active-passive child Response Feedback: Locke’s view illustrates the passive side of the active-passive child issue. 3. Children who are attractive tend to have more friends than children who are not as attractive. That is‚ attractiveness is associated with having more friends. This
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is a living‚ breathing‚ and changing organism that through time‚ hard work‚ and the efforts of everyone involved grows. Whether the team grows into a beautiful flower or an invasive weed is to up to the team. The author’s goal is to offer some constructive advice on team building and while this advice will not guarantee success‚ this advice will enhance the reader’s team experience. Heathfield‚ S. (2007) Before offering any advice‚ I would like to take a look at how a team operates. For
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by herself. | | | Response Feedback: | [None Given] | | | | | * Question 2 Needs Grading | | | What advantages does the author see in being "the only daughter"? What advantages are there in being "only a daughter"? Read the distinction carefully. Answer | | | | | Selected Answer: | The only daughter was she spent a lot of her time by herself. To be only a daughter was for her to become someone’s wife. | | | Response Feedback: | [None Given] | | | | |
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Using Assessment and Feedback The purpose of this study is to determine if differentiated instruction has an effect on student achievement and multiple intelligences in a classroom. One of the best ways to address multiple intelligences in a classroom is for teachers to develop their understanding of the natural convergence of certain concepts. Dedicated teachers who are well practiced in a variety of strategies can more effectively address multiple intelligences in their classrooms. Direct instruction
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The human body requires homeostasis to keep a set point at a constant. With feedback loops‚ the internal environment of the body can achieve to keep it at the set point. All homeostatic mechanisms use a feedback loop to inform the body about any changes that occur externally or internally. There are two different kinds of homeostatic mechanisms: a positive feedback mechanism and a negative feedback mechanism. Positive feedback mechanisms boost physiological processes and amplify the system’s action
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Homeostasis is a simple term which holds a large significance in the functionality of the human body. This essay will discuss and define this term. Explanation as to why homeostasis is important to be maintained and two examples of homeostasis relevant to its control mechanism will be stated in this essay as well. The word homeostasis was first introduced by Walter B. Cannon‚ an American physiologist‚ to describe the body’s ability to maintain relative stability of its internal conditions even
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Ilenia Ward 10-6-13 UNIT 307 Outcome 2.4: provide constructive feedback to learners to help them understand what they have done well and what they need to develop On Wednesday I supported a group of children during literacy. The children had to write their own story using interesting sentences and vocabulary. The children watched a video and then they had to write their own story. During the activity I made sure all the children understood what they had to do and I wrote down notes
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Facial Feedback Kendra Verlingo PSY/355 August 13‚ 2012 Denise Wiseman Facial Feedback The facial feedback hypothesis states that the action of a person’s facial musculature is a casual agent in the subjective sensation of emotions (Deckers‚ 2005). Many psychologists agree that the free expression of the physical characteristics of emotions‚ such as smiling or frowning‚ are actually direct feedback of the emotion an individual is feeling. For example‚ a smile from a person may cause
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