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    To someone who first meets George‚ he is an absolutely adorable child‚ a brown-haired‚ blue-eyed cute six year old that is well coordinated‚ active and agile. He looks perfectly normal‚ however‚ it soon seems apparent that George does not behave and think like a typical child is supposed to. He is aloof in his class and avoids interaction with other children. He is not attached to his parents‚ or his classmates. He makes exceptionally realistic pictures of things that he sees‚ but does not even know

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    Risk Management Approach

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    Mike Ferraro 4/17/13 Risk Management Approach We have recently have been privileged in meeting and hearing the President of the United States of America speak at our school. Before his arrival we‚ and the secret service would had to have perform risk management approach ensuring the safety of the president and everyone in the vicinity of the president. It is important that before his arrival we are able to identify all the potential risks when he comes to Hartford. Secondly

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    Naturalistic Approach Introduction Naturalistic qualitative enquiry expresses one’s view as to the nature of “reality”. It is the view that the real world is a dynamic system where in all parts are so interrelated that one part inevitably influences the other parts. To understand the real world‚ the parts cannot be seperated bit by bit‚ but the parts must be examined in the conext of the world. It is essentially a phenomenological view as differentiated from a logical-positivistic view of the

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    Goffman’s Dramaturgical approach theory was inspired by William Shakespeare’s writings in which Shakespeare say’s “totus mundus agit histrionem‚” which are Latin for “All the world is a theatre”. In his theory‚ Goffman views individuals as actors in society where “interactions are viewed as performances” (Barnhart‚ A.D.‚) the individual attempts to create an impression on the world in which these impressions “exist regardless of the mental state of the individual” (Barnhart‚ A.D.‚) meaning‚ how the

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    Planned Approach to Change

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    Kurt Lewin and the Planned Approach to Change: A Re-appraisal Bernard Burnes Manchester School of Management  The work of Kurt Lewin dominated the theory and practice of change management for over 40 years. However‚ in the past 20 years‚ Lewin’s approach to change‚ particularly the 3-Step model‚ has attracted major criticisms. The key ones are that his work: assumed organizations operate in a stable state; was only suitable for small-scale change projects; ignored organizational power

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    Recovery: an approach mental health professionals’ first began to use to redefine one’s attitude‚ goals‚ and feelings in order to live a comfortable life despite the limitations of illness. Diagnostic labelling associated with mental illness has proven to cause devastating effects on the lives of those with psychological disorders. Whitley finds that mental illness is not life-long nor is it a chronic condition that will lead to deterioration (1248). Various methods are now under consideration by

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    Cultural Approach to Organization Clifford Geertz and Michael Pacanowsky describe organizations as having their own culture like a web.  Geertz described culture as a shared meaning‚ shared understanding and shared sense making. This means that any given organization has a particular culture in which the meanings for things are shared between individuals. Geertz has referred to himself as an ethnographer‚ do observe and analyzes social discourse in thick descriptions. Then‚ Michael Pacanowsky

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    Family-Centered Approach

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    Family-Centered Approach ECE 313 Collaboration with Parents & Community Kathleen Thomas October 10‚ 2011 Instructor Cindy Hopper The economy has hit an all time low and has caused two parent households and single parent households into the workforce. As a result of this the parents are looking for childcare centers for their children. The main concern of these parents is will the centers help with the behavior and development of their children. These parents are

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    new information using our previous knowledge and experience. Learning is an active process.  The more active we can be‚ the more hands on and tangible the information‚ the more we learn (Winn‚ 2004).  Instruction that centers on the Constructivist approach involves providing experiences for the learner.  Learners must be given the freedom to construct meaning at their own pace through personal experience.  Learning

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    1. Discuss the introduction to Leading a Learning Organization. What are your initial reflections to the scenario offered for Lonnie‚ the new principal? Do you agree with the author’s reflections as to his approach to leadership? Explain your reasoning. Used to be that school principals were considered as building managers - an overseer of buses‚ boilers and books. Today‚ brought about by the rapidly changing public education needs‚ principals can no longer function simply as building managers.

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