Reflection Paper Counseling Session Role Play Between Kristen (student/client) and Tiffany Ellison (Therapist) Tiffany Ellison Barry University Identifying health risk behavior My client Kristen came in for a follow-up session to focus on codependency issues‚ feeling overwhelmed with her mother‚ and not having time to focus on her. Kristen seems to be focusing all of her time on her mother and less time to herself. Kristen is aware that she is not strong
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brutally beating two young black boys who were riding their bikes in the predominantly white neighborhood. The entire summary of the case‚ in Courtroom 302‚ was based around the fact that one of the boys‚ Michael Kwidzinski‚ was most likely innocent. The question then turns to the boy himself‚ Michael Kwidzinski; if he was innocent‚ why did hid then accept a guilty plea bargain? Kwidzinski was dealing with the case for a year and a half before even getting to trial. After awhile‚ the worry and stress
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Courtroom Work Group The courtroom work group is known to keep the courtroom in order‚ and to successfully help bring the procedure to a close. Courtroom work groups are made up of professionals such as a judge‚ prosecutor‚ defense attorneys‚ public defenders‚ and others such as bailiff and court reporters. These players work together and help to prosecute those who’ve committed crimes for the overall wellbeing of society. This work group also serves to deter criminals from becoming repeat offenders
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CHARACTER AN YING ( TOURIST) * A tall girl * Is a good friend with Boon Ying since secondary school * Kind‚ responsible‚ helpful and patient * Very like to travelling * Student‚ come for Langkawi for short semester break. BOON YING (TOURIST) * Friend of Ann Ying‚ since secondary school * Materialistic * Love Shopping * Have been travel to many country * Like to waste money (thrifty) * Come to Langkawi for short semester break NATHA (TOURIST) * Age
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Evidence in a criminal trial The first quotation is hearsay evidence. I think this because the person giving the testimony overheard the conversation between Micheal and the victim. Furthermore‚ in the textbook it states" hearsay evidence is evidence of someone other than a witness who said or wrote something out of court that may be relevant to the fact of the case. It is usually related to a private conversation that [has] been overheard by a uninvolved person." The person giving the testimony
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It will be helpful to first examine what is understood by the term "language play". Used experimentally‚ language is inextricably connected to play. It is intrinsically symbolic‚ adventurous‚ informative‚ and dynamic. As Marian Whitehead writes‚ "Language and play share several characteristics: both use symbols to stand for a range of ideas‚ feelings and experiences; both are reflections of human thinking and also creators of new thoughts; both are part of our genetic make-up." Terry Campbell
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would fit the role of Sister Aloysius because she is an older and more experienced white nun‚ has a stern look to her‚ and has a simple and conservative appearance. In the headshot‚ the actresses’ gaze is very harsh and watchful‚ which would work well with the way Sister Aloysius attempts to watch over the children in the school and Father Flynn. The way her lips are pressed tightly together suggests that she is careful with her words‚ as well as who she says them too. In the play Sister Aloysius
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Functional Roles of Group Members Benne and Sheats Functional Roles of Group Members Kenneth D. Benne and Paul Sheats INTRODUCTION I am looking at a handout I preserved from a group facilitation workshop I attended some time ago. It lists the various “roles” or “behaviors” of group members‚ presenting them in three categories: those related to the accomplishment of the group’s task‚ those aimed at building and maintaining the group per se‚ and those aimed at satisfying individual needs
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Daniel Barry “The criminal process usually starts with a stop or an arrest. The process can end at any point up to the moment of sentencing‚ depending on the facts and circumstances of any particular case. You have certain rights at every stage of the criminal process.” (Lane) The justice system over the years has relied on two models to help ensure the criminal process is just and fair. These two models have many differences‚ but have both had huge roles on the shaping of criminal procedure policy
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Assess the effectiveness of the criminal trial process as a means of achieving justice Police powers - under the Crimes Act and Law Enforcement (Police Powers and Responsibilities) Act emphasise the difficulties surrounding police discretionary powers - yet this is balanced somewhat by warrants acting as judicial safeguards against police abusing their powers - eg. warrants for a more ’legally enacted’ investigation process‚ phone taps or surveillance - but also warrants to reinforce police search
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