NO. EXT 501: DEVELOPMENT PERSPECTIVES OF EXTENSION EDUCATION Theory Unit 1: Extension Education - Meaning‚ Distinction between Extension and Education‚ Informal‚ Formal and Non-Formal Education‚ Objectives‚ definitions‚ Levels‚ Principles and Importance . Adult Education and Distance Education I. Extension Education: Meaning The word ‘extension’ is derived from Latin roots ‘ex’ meaning ‘out’ and ‘tensio’ meaning stretching. So‚ extension is that kind of education which is stretched out to
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behind why certain behaviors are accepts and others are prohibited. These views can be categorized into three distinct perspectives. The consensus view on crime is favored by those that believe that laws apply to all citizens equally. In other words‚ the same rules apply to the lower-class as they do to the middle-class as they do to the upper-class. People that share in this perspective consider crime to be influenced by what the majority of society considers to be harmful or immoral. People that agree
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Philosophical and Cultural Perspectives on Outdoor Education Outdoor Education- A site of Cultural struggle Introduction This paper tries to identify some of the cultural issues affecting the lives of young people and children and their access to outside natural environments. It looks at the cultural changes in society that may have suppressed or is suppressing the potential development of children through this medium and what the potential negative aspects might be in the future. I would
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Describe the Functionalist‚ Conflict and Interactionist approach to the Socialization of Education. Education - A Functionalist Perspective Emile Durkheim proposed an explicitly functionalist explanation of the role of education in society. The major function/task of education was‚ according to Durkheim‚ the transmission of society ’s norms and values. Durkheim considered that all societies must have means of passing on their norms and values to the young. If they did not‚ they could not continue
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Kingston university at the West Thames College campus INCLUSIVE EDUCATION AND INTERPROFESSIONAL PERSPECTIVES MODULE CODE: QF4030 Nimo hussein In this assignment I will be critiquing a peer reviewed research article which explores an aspect of interprofessional practice. I will reflect on my practice and identify how the research discussed with in the article impacts and challenges my thinking and approach. By critiquing the journal – Early Years: An International Research
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Functionalist are macro sociologist so they look at how education contributes to the whole of society. As they are consensus theorist they believe that education benefits society. The first functionalist sociologist is Durkheim ‚the founding farther. He said that education passes on the norms and values of society. They do this thought the teaching of history to give the children a sense of commitment as they can see that they are part of something much bigger than just themselves. This helps create
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with one another (Kendall‚ 349)." There are many different types of interactions that take place in the dormitory. Interactions between female and female along with female and male students. The Interactionist Theory is clearly seen at the dorm. <br> <br>The setting is an important part of the Interactionist Theory ( The sociological approach that views society as the sum of the interactions of individuals and groups (Kendall‚ 489)) of observation. It determines how and
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In this manner‚ it can be said that symbolic-interactionist theories of wrongdoing are concerned less with qualities than with the path in which social implications and definitions can create reprobate conduct. The suspicion‚ obviously‚ is that these implications and definitions‚ these symbolic varieties‚ influence behaviour. Besides‚ initial forms of symbolic-interactionist theories concentrated on how young people obtained these implications and definitions from others‚ particularly peers; all
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3) Understanding CALD family’s perspectives on early childhood education The data from the Australian Bureau of Statistics shows that 34 percent of people living in five mainland state capitals of Australia were born overseas. One of the city councils in New South Wales reported that 40 percent of the population of the state were born overseas‚ half of residents speak a language other than English at home and 21 percent say they either do not speak English or feel they do not speak it well (Cologon
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newspaper’s North Street‚ central Kingston office January 29‚ 2013‚ at which the Caribbean Policy Research Institute’s recent findings on Education in Jamaica’ were examined; Mr. Everton Hannam president of the National Parent-Teacher Association pointed out that nothing new has been found from the study‚ which had highlighted nine critical dimensions of education in Jamaica. He however‚ commended the study. Mr. Hannam was resolute in pointing out that parents must see them self as important players
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