Classroom Observation Paper Keri D Marceaux RDG/410 February 13‚ 2012 Julie Smith Classroom Observation Paper I had the privilege of interviewing and observing the third grade teacher and Forked Island E. Broussard in Vermillion parish. Mrs. Helen Conner is a reading and language arts teacher and has been for the last 20 years. Before this‚ she was a registered nurse for the Vermilion Parish School Board. She is an exceptional teacher and I have had the privilege of her having taught
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Ethical Observations Sean Kearns ACC291 May 27‚ 2012 Unethical accounting behavior and the resulting practices of it within businesses today is a very hot topic since the Enron accounting scandal of 2001. One might ask how does a scandal of this proportion come to be and can it happen again? What situations could lead to unethical behaviors and practices in accounting today that might cause history to repeat itself? The author intends to answer these questions and shed light on some insight
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The kitchen that I observed was the am class at K-9‚ Intro to A La Carte. Chef Johnson and his students were a clean group that maintained almost perfect kitchen conditions throughout the observation. In K-9‚ a practice that I observed that can reduce the risk of a foodborne illness was that none of the students picked up their phones or any other foreign objects while in the kitchen. The practice of not using your phone while cooking eliminates the potential for any bacteria on the phone to get
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Infant/Toddler Observation Reflection For my assignment‚ I observed at the daycare program housed inside my church called Gateway To Learning (2930 Rayford Rd.‚ Spring‚ TX 77386)‚ a Christian childcare provider for ages 6-weeks to fourth grade (after school). There are currently 185 children enrolled in the GTL program‚ including after-schoolers. GTL employs approximately 50 people‚ not including substitute teachers. The teacher:student ratios are as follows: ages 6 weeks to 12 months – 4:1‚ 12
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Since food and drinks were not allowed in many places of the library‚ those who wanted to have food would come here. These people usually shared the same pattern that they would read books or stare at their computers while eating. During the observation‚ seven people went straight forward to the newspaper shelf‚ picked up their favourite copy‚ found a seat and began to read. They usually came in alone and knew exactly what they wanted to read. There was another group of people who regarded the
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Observation of Nature in my backyard. With my notebook in hand‚ I sit down on the swing bench on my back porch. Tuning into all my senses‚ I close my eyes‚ I slow my breathing‚ and I deepen my concentration. Free from visual distractions‚ I calm my mind and lay down to take in what I could observe through my auditory senses. I feel the warmth from the sunshine above. I feel the gentle breeze. I open my eyes and squint at the change in light. Eyes narrowed‚ I survey my surroundings. The
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I did my observation at Horace Mann Elementary school 3nd grade classroom. When I entered the classroom‚ I felt very welcomed‚ Mrs.burns had all the students welcome me. It was a very colorful classroom covered with the children’s art work. The children seemed to feel very comfortable around each other; they all appeared to be communicating well. The goals of the children in the class room are to actively participate and understand the information taught. As I observed part of her math class‚ they
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Observation Report Template Number: __1___ Date: ____2/3/2011_____ Name: _Deniz Sen___ Name of School/Institution: Georgetown University - EFL Program Class Information Number of students__12___ Level__advanced (elective)__ Age Average (estimate)__25___ Observation What is the focus of the class (what do you think the objective is?) The overall focus of the course is to help EFL students grasp English grammar and eventually become proficient users. The objective of this class was
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QUANTIFYING STRUCTURAL TIME VARYING CHANGES IN HELICAL DATA Sameer Singh Pattern Analysis and Neural Networks Group Department of Computing University of Exeter UK (s.singh@exeter.ac.uk) ABSTRACT Spiral structures are one of the most difficult patterns to classify. Spiral time series data has a helical movement with time that is both difficult to predict as well as classify. This paper focusses on how structural information about spirals can be useful in providing critical information to a neural
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In a world where time travel is not possible there is no way to observe evolution directly as each species changes and diversifies . In order to better understand the process and its effect on species we must observe them and their ancestors ‚ by observing we can find similarities between these animals as well as the differences and how each one has adapted differently to its own environment. By observing Chimpanzees and the Crested Capuchin monkey‚ both of which had an infant and mother pair it
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