Running head: EFFECTS OF IMPLEMENTING PEER-REVIEWED VIDEO-RECORDED TASKS 1 Research Project: Effects of Implementing Peer-Reviewed Video-recorded Tasks Alvaro Serra LAS / Endicott College EFFECTS OF IMPLEMENTING PEER-REVIEWED VIDEO-RECORDED TASKS 2 Index 1. Abstract ……………………………………………………………….. page 3 2. Background ………………………………………………………….. page 3 3. Importance of the study………………………………………… page 4 4. Literature review……………………………………………………page
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main idea behind this study? How have you been impacted by the components of this study in your current or past work setting? According to Baack (2012)‚ the human relation movement in management began in 1920s and was based on the human element of organizations. The Hawthorne study became one of the branches of the human relation movement (Baack‚ 2012) As stated by Cubbon (1969)‚ the Hawthorne studies were carried out from the Hawthorne Works‚ a factory in Chicago. The idea of those studies
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Summary Today‚ peer group pressure is a major problem for teens‚ caused by influences imposed by others in the and their wanting to fit into certain groups. Society labeled the more negative peer groups as gangs or cults. Teens in such groups feel they receive prestige from the association. However‚ not all peer group pressure is a negative influence‚ such as academic and athletic achievement (Castrogiovanni‚ 1994). Studies show that most teens/adolescents feel that being in a group gives
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exposed to peer influence‚ but the kinds of peer influence that they encounter have changed tremendously in the past years. Peers can influence everything from whether or not a student engages in academics or other things. This is an important topic because if society and education related professionals understand the issues surrounding negative peer influence‚ they are more likely to prevent it and be more adequately prepared to help a teenager facing positive and negative aspects of peer pressure
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PEER PRESSURE: The Gateway Crisis It is said that marijuana is the “gateway drug” because the fact of life is that since life is in a permanent chronological order one thing always leads to another. This then‚ can also be said about peer pressure. Peer pressure may be referred to as the “gateway crisis”‚ amongst teenagers. Theorists have proposed that adolescents who are independent from their parents become dependent on their peers and susceptible to peer pressure (Blos
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Bidding for Peer-to-Peer Loans”‚ a turning point in the history of the finance world has been the bankruptcy of Lehman Brothers in 2008; as people lost confidence in financial institution and were no longer able to secure credit with reasonable terms and conditions‚ peer to peer lending emerged as a valuable alternative. Peer to peer lending‚ also known as social lending‚ is a form of lending money to those in need‚ to be repaid with lower interest rates (Scully). With the concept of peer to peer lending
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(1): 49-74 Internet Addiction among Greek University Students: Demographic Associations with the Phenomenon‚ using the Greek version of Young’s Internet Addiction Test Christos C. Frangos1‚ Constantinos C. Frangos2 and Apostolos P. Kiohos3 Abstract Internet addiction (IA) is a new disorder described in 1996 by the psychologist Kimberly Young. The aim of this paper is to estimate the percentage of IA among Greek university students. Results of a sample survey among 1876 Greek university students
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Peer Pressure is the influence of a social group. on an individual. Children and teenagers feel social pressure to conform to the group of peers with whom they socialize. Peer groups are usually cliques of friends who are about the same age. Peer Pressure is not always bad. If you can pick selectively‚ peer pressure can push you towards something positive. Positive Peer Pressure can lead you to adopt good habits in life. Some kids give in to peer pressure because they want to be liked‚ to fit in
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Peer pressure is influence that a peer group‚ observers or individual exerts that encourages others to change their attitudes‚ values‚ or behaviors to conform the group norms. Social groups affected include membership groups‚ in which individuals are "formally" members (such as political parties and trade unions)‚ or socialcliques in which membership is not clearly defined. A person affected by peer pressure may or may not want to belong to these groups. They may also recognizedissociative groups with
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answer for this question. In practical terms‚ peer pressure is becoming less influential in recent decades‚ as everyone is learning that it’s acceptable‚ or even admirable‚ to rebel against culture and against authority‚ and "diversity" and "tolerance" have become universal keywords. I see that as a good thing; most human societies were and still are far more restrictive than they really need to be. more than 2200 students each year suicide due to peer pressure....over 14% of college students have
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