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    Children‚ Young People and Families Examine how relevant policy‚ theory and research should inform social work practice in the Smith-Jones-Khan case. Case Study # 4 ID: 33358162 Case Study Four (appendix one) describes a family which due to multiple issues including separated parents with mental health needs‚ siblings living apart‚ aggressive behaviour and truancy they present an extremely complex case for any social worker. It focuses on the story of Callum and his current status

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    Ordinary Courage

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    Ordinary Courage: The Revolutionary War Adventures of Joseph Plumb Martin Reviewed by: Michael Axe 10-5-10 Ordinary courage is a book that tells the story of an ordinary man who is inlisted in the continental army in the revolutionary war. Joseph Plumb Martin is the young man fighting in this war‚ at the time he entered he was just a mere 16 year old kid but by the time his time in the continental army was up he became a man. This is a first person memoir of what it was

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    Conflict can have tragic consequences for ordinary people. As humans‚ conflict pervades every aspect of our lives; it is inevitable. Whether it’s between good and evil‚ strength and weakness or love and hate‚ can only define our true natures. It is the test of inner conflict that can ultimately reveal our noble qualities or magnify or vindictive characters. As Mahatma Gandhi once said “an eye for an eye can only make the whole world blind” Is it the bowling? It must be the Video games? Michael

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    An Ordinary Person

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    The poem An Ordinary Person by Rabindranath Tagore is about how humans do not appreciate the things around them and how they want the things that they do not have. The poem also shows how humans are constantly attracted to things that are foreign to them. The literary device allegory is very important to this poem. The poem could be seen as a poem a poem about a man simply going to the future and becoming the center of attention because he has been resurrected. However‚ the poem could also be interpreted

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    airplane effected ordinary people in both positive and negative ways. The first public plane service only took one passenger at a time. It cost $5 for a one way trip across Tampa Bay which was called St. Petersburg. They provided the public with two trips per day and for four months. Compared with the two hour boat road the twenty three minute plane ride was much preferred by travelers. This being an exception commercial aviation was not very common before world war one as most people were scared of

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    Being Ordinary

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    Logician Benedict Spinoza said‚ "Man is a social creature." There is a passionate longing in people to be social acknowledged. People long for it‚ focus on it‚ and change themselves to procure it. Individuals can spend their entire lives unsuccessfully attempting to fulfill a level expressed by the general public they live in‚ with a specific end goal to be recognized. Affirmation is denied for shallow reasons varying from dress to inner circles to appearances. Also‚ if an individual neglects to

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    observing the ordinary

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    Ben Grygiel Professor Sides ENG-101-D260 1 September 2013 “Observing the Ordinary”  Why do people tend to feel attached to “things”? This is a very good question that needs some thought behind it to give you a clear understanding why people feel this way. It’s in our nature to show emotions. If you think about it‚ everything we do in our lives we are showing some sort of emotion or feelings. When I think of people being attached to “things” the first thing that pops in my head is little kids

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    Why Ordinary People Need To Understand Power: Eric Liu In this Ted Talk‚ Liu discusses the negative connotations in the world of corporations‚ such as the words “civics” and “power”‚ which relate to boring and evil respectively. I strongly agree with him on this point‚ as this is how these words are usually portrayed in the media or in day to day life. However‚ I disagree with how he just wants us to accept civics and power without the people in power giving us a reason

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    Marx’s and Weber’s Conceptualizations of Modernity The choice of how to define and describe ‘modernity’ has always been a contested subject. For Marshall Berman‚ the concept of modernity may be best expressed in Marx’s line “all that is solid melts into air” because modernity is seen as a “maelstrom of perpetual disintegration and renewal‚ of struggle and contradiction‚ of ambiguity and anguish” (Berman‚ 15). The progress (as in economic and scientific growth)‚ development (as in building

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    In times of conflict‚ ordinary people do extraordinary things. During times of conflict‚ we see how ordinary people can do extraordinary things. It is when we are placed in such situations‚ similar to Najaf in ‘The Rugmaker of Mazar-Sharif’ that we see these things reveal themselves. Najaf experiences‚ life threatening situations during the war and experiences the effects of the tragedies. Extraordinary acts of humanity are also seen when people of opposing views of the conflict come together

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