Latino Students’ Educational Help Seeking Patterns: A Psychosociocultural Perspective Sureima Santillan 88122071 193 Field Study In Public and Community Service University of California, Irvine Social Science 193C – Jeanett Castellanos May 10th 2015 Abstract The population increase of Hispanics has made the youth group the largest minority group in the United States (Cohn, Lopez, & Passel, 2011). The growth in U.S. born Hispanics has also increased the amount of first generation college
schools (Leithwood, Louis, Anderson, and Wahlstrom, 2004). While the school principal is traditionally thought to be the school leader, Glickman (1989) proposes that “the principal of successful schools is not the instructional leader but the educational leader who mobilizes the expertise, talent, and care of others” (p. 8). Lumpkin, Claxton, and Wilson (2014) contend that helping “each school fulfill its mission and energize and expand the professionalism and professional contributions of teachers
schools (Leithwood, Louis, Anderson, and Wahlstrom, 2004). While the school principal is traditionally thought to be the school leader, Glickman (1989) proposes that “the principal of successful schools is not the instructional leader but the educational leader who mobilizes the expertise, talent, and care of others” (p. 8). Lumpkin, Claxton, and Wilson (2014) contend that helping “each school fulfill its mission and energize and expand the professionalism and professional contributions of teachers
added, but only necessary if completing a quantitative study. Lastly, an outcome is determined of which the study will reveal by a given time period. How do adult patients with hyperlipidemia perceive their level of autonomy during decision-making with their primary care provider over a one-year period? “P”- Adult patients is the population in this study. “I”- Hyperlipidemia is the context of the study. “C”- Due to the study being qualitative there is no comparison component to
classroom so that they can be successful (Wesley & Buysse, 2003). That could mean many different things to many different people, especially when the context of the school and family is considered. How are we to come to a shared meaning? In their study of the predictive validity of one specific
female that presents for a career and life history interview. She is a college graduate. She is 46 years old and married with one child, a daughter. Both she and her husband are dual earners as they work full-time. She works for state university in Nashville, Tennessee. Presenting Issues During the interview, Stashia presented issues of career changed frequently as she diverted from majoring in one career path to another. She divulged in the interview that she had once listened to others and not decided
findings of this study indicated that professionals working with Aboriginal children and adolescents need to be conscious of the importance of family and identity. Furthermore, it is critical that improvements are made to accessibility of mental health services for Aboriginal children, adolescents and their families as well as a more holistic approach being taken towards addressing mental health needs. The second research article was selected from The Early Childhood Education Journal and is titled
Bullying: When Does Harmless Teasing Cross the Line? A Study on Bullying Leslie Babcock National American University Technical Communication May 2, 2012 Letter of Transmittal Date: May 2, 2012 To: From: Dr. Mauer Leslie Babcock 328 W. Grand Avenue 1400 East Kay Haysville, KS 67060 Haysville, Ks 67060 USD 261 Superintendents Dear Dr. Mauer: Enclosed you will find the results of the questionnaire distributed last month, and my recommendations on the
Josiah Wilkes EHPS590 Critical Appraisal Word count = 2977 Critical Appraisal Byrne , C., (2012), Jeesis is alive! He is the King of Australia: segregated religious instruction, child identity and exclusion. British Journal of Religious Education. 34 (3) pp. 317-331. This paper outlines a critical appraisal for a research paper conducted by Cathy Byrne (2012). Byrnes’ paper is an exploratory case study into the impact of segregated religious instruction in public schools. She argues that segregated
" Behaviour modification strategies for J " Introduction I chose to base my studies on J because we shared a lot in common; we are both Christians living in a predominantly Muslim country. He is eleven years old. His parents are Jordan nationals who have lived in Bahrain for at least two years. J goes to school at Naseem International School where I work. The school offers PYP programs. Lessons are conducted in English; however, Arabic lessons are also offered per week. Majority of kids in this