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    Logical Structure or Theoretical Framework Problems do not exist in nature but in the minds of people. This can be seen from an examination of the definition of problem: problems stem from the juxtaposition of factors which results in a perplexing or enigmatic state of mind (a cognitive problem)‚ an undesirable consequence (a psychological or value problem)‚ or a conflict which obscures the appropriate course of action (a practical problem). Cognitions‚ values and practices are attributes of persons

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    Theoretical Models for Understanding Behavior In special education it is vital to have an understanding of human behavior and how it relates to learning disabilities. It is imperative to have a grasp of the concepts of the models and how it relates to the educators of tomorrow. (Wheeler‚ John J.‚ Richey‚ David Dean‚ 2010) Understanding models of behavior also helps to have a more cohesive and positive classroom. When looking at an atypical child‚ the biological model‚ is an excellent starting

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    communities

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    Apart of a Community? What is a community? A community is a group of people who have similar characteristics in common. They provide is with a sense of stability‚ they serve our needs‚ and they also accept us for who we are. When most people think of a community they automatically think about the neighborhood‚ town or city they live in‚ or the religious group they are apart of. No one really thinks about the people who are involved in high-risk behaviors as being apart of a community. Groups engaging

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    Psychological Perspectives

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    Running head: Psychological Perspectives on Culture and Gender Psychological Perspectives on Culture and Gender: Psychoanalytical‚ Freudian‚ and Humanistic Theories Dashunda Washington Regent University October 6‚ 2013 Running head: Psychological Perspectives on Culture and Gender Abstract Freud’s Psychoanalytical theory and approach‚ and the Humanistic theory involve countless hypotheses regarding the human personality and functions and processes

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    Theoretical English Grammar

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    1 Vilnius Pedagogical University Department of English Philology Laimutis Valeika Janina Buitkiene An Introductory Course in Theoretical English Grammar Metodine mokymo priemone aukљtuju mokyklu studentams 2003 2 © Vilnius Pedagogical University‚ 2003 Leidinys svarstytas ir rekomenduotas spaudai Uћsienio kalbu fakulteto Anglu filologijos katedros posedyje 2003 03 12‚ protokolo Nr. 5 Leidinys svarstytas ir rekomenduotas spaudai Uћsienio kalbu fakulteto Tarybos posedyje 2003 03 13‚ protokolo

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    Running head: THEORETICAL ORIENTATION WITH CASE STUDY Theoretical Orientation with Case Study Argosy University Human Growth and Development - Final December 15‚ 20XX Theoretical Orientation with Case Study The Clients Danielle is a 30 year-old African American woman who presents with a well-maintained appearance. She is an only child who comes from a two-parent household. Danielle is college educated with a degree in English Literature from a well-respected state university

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    Sociological Perspective

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    The term “sociology” can be defined as the study of the “origin‚ development‚ organisation‚ and functioning of human society” (Dictionary.com). Within sociology‚ there are three main theoretical perspectives that help us to understand childhood. These are the functionalist perspective‚ the conflict perspective and the interactionist perspective. Firstly‚ functionalists believe that society is viewed as a “system of interconnected parts” that works collectively in order to sustain a sense of social

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    TIFFANY & Co. Jacobo‚ Ianey B. Maigue‚ Daphne Chloe Q. Ortiz‚ Sherylyn Fenn F. Solana‚ Hazel Dianne E. Yu‚ Camille Simsim C. THEORETICAL FRAMEWORK Figure 1. Division of Credit Risk (Wiley‚ 2013) Credit risk refers to the probability of the loss emanating from the credit extended as a result of the non-fulfilment of contractual obligations arising from unwillingness or inability of the counterparty or for any other reason. The study of credit risk can be divided into two. First

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    Theoretical Framework In the Theory of Fingerprint Verification of A.J. Zeelenberg‚ 1993 the skin on inside of a finger is covered with pattern of ridges and valleys. Already centuries ago it was studied whether these patterns are different among individuals. Indeed every person is believed to have unique fingerprints. This makes fingerprints suitable for verification of the identity of their owner. Although some fingerprint recognition systems do the comparison on the basis of actual recognition

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    standards regarding coverages for alternative medicine modalities. From a sociological standpoint‚ unconventional‚ alternative‚ or unorthodox therapies refer to medical practices that are not in conformity with the standards of the medical community. The New England Journal of Medicine defines unconventional therapies‚ "as medical interventions not taught widely at U.S. medical schools or generally available at U.S. hospitals. Examples include acupuncture‚ chiropractic‚ and massage therapy"(1993)

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