I‚ 2012 SUMMATIVE ASSESSMENT – I‚ 2012 /SOCIAL SCIENCE X / Class – X 3 Time allowed : 3 hours SS2-080 90 Maximum Marks : 90 (i) (ii) (iii) 1 11 10 31 1 3 80 22 (iv) 23 30 5 120 (v) 31 4 General Instructions : (i) (ii) The question paper has 31 questions in all. All questions are compulsory. Questions from serial number 1 to 10 are Multiple Choice Questions. Each question carries 1 mark. (iii) Questions from serial number 11 to 22 are 3 marks questions
Premium Government India Local government
Explain the nature of the problem of evil The problem of evil refers to the nature of God. Many assume that God is benevolent but hardly anyone really considers the possibility that God is not all good but rather an all evil‚ malevolent God. The question is if God is all good and all powerful‚ then why did he create a world full of evil and suffering? There is so much suffering in this world that a lot of people find it hard to believe that‚ if God does exist‚ he is good. There is the argument that
Premium God Problem of evil Good and evil
concluded that ‘evil is not a substance’; it is merely ‘Privatio Boni’ or privation of good‚ because he thought that ‘things which are liable to corruption are good’‚ otherwise they cannot be corrupted. In addition to this Augustine used this idea to explain that because only God himself can be truly and completely perfect‚ therefore meaning that his creations will have different varieties of perfection. In other words‚ every creation is good in its own right‚ a tree‚ for example‚ cannot walk‚ but this
Premium God Problem of evil Free will
Expalin Your Theory and Theorist 1 Choose and Explain Your Theory and Theorist Lien Dominic Rasmussen College Author Note This paper is being submitted on September 1‚ 2013‚ for Dr. Melissa Shamblott EC100 Section 04 Foundations of Child Development - 2013 Early Fall Quarter Choose and Explain Your Theory and Theorist 2 After searching
Premium Developmental psychology
Explain the Augustinian Theodicy (25) A Philosophical theodicy demonstrates that God‚ being omnipotent‚ omniscient and omnibenevolent‚ has good reasons for occasionally allowing the continued existence of evil and suffering. It also demonstrates that the existence of evil and suffering provides greater benefits than the benefits of removing evil . St Augustine‚ 354 – 430 AD‚ based his arguments on the Bible; especially the accounts of the Creation and the Fall in Genesis. His influential theodicy
Premium Original sin Adam and Eve God
Explain the effects of grievances on: a.) Employees b.) Management c.) Work Explain the effects of grievances on: a.) Employees b.) Management c.) Work Following are the effects of grievances on each of the above mentioned parties: Employees Fustration Frustrated" employees represent a real lost opportunity for organizations. From a motivational perspective‚ organizational leaders have these employees where they want them. But when it comes to ensuring that they are as productive
Free Employment
enabling positive relationships to build by sharing and relating information. We also use communication whilst experiencing different things‚ such as new food‚ which allows everyone to express their ideas and extend their vocabulary. 1.2 Explain how communication affects relationships in the work setting Communication in the workplace is a system for sending and receiving messages. Communication is a process that enables us to have good relationships with parents‚ colleagues‚ and children
Premium Health care Health Medicine
Understanding the Principles and Practices of Assessment Q1 - Explain the Function of assessment in learning and development The assessment cycle continues until all aspects of the qualification have been achieved by the learner:- Initial assessment – Prior knowledge of the subject to determine teaching style. Assessment planning – agree what types and methods of assessments are to take place Assessment Activity – what methods‚ e.g. observational/ assignments/ questioning Assessment decisions
Premium Assessment
techniques are positive reinforcement‚ negative reinforcement and punishment. Behaviourism has been criticised in the way it under-estimates the complexity of human behaviour. Many studies used animals which are hard to generalise to humans and it cannot explain for example the speed in which we pick up language. There must be biological factors involved. At placement I have seen this approach to discipline as when a child does something positive and good the class teacher will give the children a sticker
Premium Behaviorism Psychology Reinforcement
Explain Benthams Utiliarianism (30 marks) The theory of utilitarianism was put forward entierly by Jeremy Bentham‚ who wrote about Ethics and Politics. He was a social reformer keen to improve the lives of the working class. Many of the improvements made in the treatments of criminals in the 18th and 19th centuries were the results of Benthems ethics. Bentham believed that which is good is that which equals the greatest sum of pleasure and the least sum of pain. (Hedonism)
Free Utilitarianism Ethics Morality