Charles Ogleclark CT7000-8 ACTIVITY 2 Analyze Curriculum Foundations Choose one of the four foundations of curriculum (philosophical‚ historical‚ psychological‚ or social)‚ and contrast its importance with the other three foundations. How does your selected foundation apply to your place of work/study? Charles Darwin; the father of speciation‚ stated in his book “On the Origin of Species” that the intelligence of mankind is merely the result of higher evolution. This theory is now
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The biological approach has shown to be one of the most scientific perspectives in psychology. When explaining human behaviour‚ the biological approach focuses on the role of genes‚ inheritance and biological processes‚ claiming that these are the things which determine behaviour. Additionally‚ the nervous system also plays an important role in explaining human behaviour. The biological approach arose out of attempts to understand two major issues: the relationship between the mind and body‚ and
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and locate Figure 7 on p. 300 of Psychology and Your Life. * Explain the development of social behavior. How does attachment and parental styles influence adult produced behaviors in children? Review the Aging and Changes in Physical Appearance simulation. Discuss the social and physical aspects of late adulthood. What physical and cognitive changes are involved? How might retirement relate to the activity theory of aging discussed on p. 326 of Psychology and Your Life? Sally and Bob
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BIOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS Heredity Heredity refers to the process of transmitting genetic characteristics from parents to offspring. Physical traits and even physical defects are known to be hereditary. Also‚ some mental traits and mental defects are known to be hereditary. (http://www.slideshare.net/GenPsyche/biological-bases) Nature and Nurture Both nature and nurture affects all aspects of human behaviour. “Nature refers to all the evolutionary factors that have shaped the genetics that we have
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A. TNM Classification 1. Primary Tumor (T) Figure 25 - Primary tumor size (T) classification. (American Cancer Society‚ 2009) Primary Tumor (T) TX Primary tumor cannot be assessed. T0 No evidence of primary tumor. Tis Carcinoma in situ. Tis (DCIS) DCIS Tis (LCIS) LCIS Tis (Paget) Paget’s disease of the nipple NOT associated with invasive carcinoma and/or carcinoma in situ (DCIS and/or LCIS) in the underlying breast parenchyma. Carcinomas in the breast parenchyma associated with Paget’s disease
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Sex linked genetic disorders Fragile x syndrome Sex-linked traits are genetic characteristics determined by genes located on sex chromosomes. Genes are pieces of DNA on chromosomes that carry information that are responsible for inheriting traits. Different forms of the same gene are called alleles. One allele for a certain trait is inherited from a mother and one from a father. These traits are passed down from parent to their offspring by sexual reproduction. Fragile X syndrome (FXS) or Martin-Bell
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association with criminology through its focus on lawmaking and legal processing. The Positive School of criminology focused on explaining and understanding social behavior of criminals. The members of this school used the approach to the study of crime‚ which became known as criminology. Positivists saw behavior as determined by its biological‚ psychological‚ and social traits (Williams & McShane‚ 2009). This paper will compare and contrast the Biology/Biosocial theory of the Positive School theory
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ANTHROPOLOGICAL FOUNDATIONS OF EDUCATION Anthropology * derived from the Greek words anthropus meaning “man”‚ “human” and logus‚ meaning study * the study of mankind * the science that treats of the origin‚ development (physical‚ intellectual‚ moral‚ etc.) and especially the cultural development‚ customs‚ beliefs‚ etc‚ of man. * the science of man and his work (Herskovitz) * the scientific study of physical‚ social‚ and cultural development and behavior of human beings since
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Biological‚ psychological‚ and sociological theories of crime all seek to determine why individuals commit crime. Biological theorists link crime to physical and/or mental traits of an individual. Psychological theorists link crime to influences of individual and family factors‚ such as events that take place during childhood that have an impact on an individual during adulthood. Sociological theorists link crime to an individual’s social environment‚ such as family and economic status
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Shallow foundations Shallow foundations are those founded near to the finished ground surface; generally where the founding depth (Df) is less than the width of the footing and less than 3m. These are not strict rules‚ but merely guidelines: basically‚ if surface loading or other surface conditions will affect the bearing capacity of a foundation it is ’shallow’. Shallow foundations (sometimes called ’spread footings’) include pads (’isolated footings’)‚ strip footings and rafts. Shallows foundations
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