Alberta Interview Research Paper

S is a 59 year old African-American female born and raised in Anson County who has attended several institutes of higher learning. After earning a Bachelor of Science in Secretarial Administration from Barber-Scotia College, she later received special education teaching licensure from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Because of her love for learning, S has also taken online classes through the University of Phoenix. She has been a secondary special education teacher for three years and currently works with 8th graders at Anson Middle School.

Do you think Serge’s skills were assessed adequately? Do you think he was correctly identified as learning disabled? Why or Why not?

Culture is defined as the boundary between different people from different ends of the earth. For my project I had to interview another person from a different culture. This was difficult for me because I had no idea where to start because I didn’t know what made my culture specific to me. I found my interview subject relatively fast and I sat down and asked the questions. I found my subject from my boss I interviewed my bosses boyfriends sister and we went at it.

Born in Poland, Henia Weit was the youngest of nine children in her family. She lived in a town by the name of Sambor. Unfortunately, the town was bombarded by German soldiers shortly after Hitler started his reign of terror on the Jews. Henia’s family was forced to do laborious work in a ghetto until they were all deported to a concentration camp. Fortunately for Henia, she was able to escape and never went to the concentration camp herself. Instead, she had to survive for several years alone, with only her sister to turn to.

Alberta's population area is 660,00 km it is the fourth largest province after Ontario, Quebec, and british columbia. The south province borders on the 49th parallel north separating it from the United States of Montana while on the north the 60th parallel north divides it from the Northwest Territories. To the east, the 11 separates it from the province of Saswatchagan, while on the west its boundary with British Columbia follows the 120th meridian south from the Northwest Territories at 60 degrees north until it reaches the Continental divide at the Rocky Mountains and from that point follows the line of peaks marking the Continental Divide in a generally Southeasterly direction until it reaches the Montana border at 49 degrees North.

CASA is a nonprofit that is based off of volunteer advocates who stand up for the well-being of abused and neglected children in the foster care system. The CASA volunteers are there to ensure that every foster child’s needs remain a priority in an overburdened child welfare system while searching for a safe and permanent home for the child.

I had the pleasure of interviewing one of our church parisinors, Ms. Maria. Ms. Maria is 75 years old Hispanic woman who has been a widow for the past three years. Ms. Maria was basically a stay at home Mom when her children were young and when she did work she worked as an assembly line worker. Her wages were low and her pension that she currently receives is not enough to meet her monthly needs. Her husband was the main bread winner prior to him dieing of a massive heart attack at the age of 78 while he was at work. Her husband was a cook in a resturanrt and had decied to continue to work until some of their loans were paid off. Since his death, Ms. Maria has been depressed, anxious and struggling to make ends meet and has recently been diagnosed with hypertension. Her three children live out of state a don’t get to visit often.

It was September 1943 in Copenhagen, Denmark, when just 10 year old Annemarie Johansen promised that as a danish Citizen if need be she would die for her King. Courage was what it took to survive the German occupation in their country. Although the German soldiers that stood at every street corner weren’t there to harm her family, they were there to relocate all Jews. Which soon included Annemarie’s lifelong friend, Ellen. Not only as a danish citizen promising to die for your kings safety, Annemarie also was willing to die for the safety of her friends too. Which is exactly what she did. The German soldier’s went throughout the city to every apartment at which known Jews lived and relocated them. Doing a very dangerous task the Johansen

For my interview, I chose to interview my mom, Ilsa Wells, who had been born and lived in Colombia for 23 years before moving to the United States. Her family in Colombia was able to get by and provide for their fairly large family, albeit barely and with a lot of people having to work to make ends meet. She got her education there and when she was 23 she decided to move here in search of job opportunities and a better life.

Gerda was 15 when she was moved into a ghetto called the Bielsko ghetto in 1939 ,September 1. Gerda had an older brother who was 19. But that changed when young men 16 and up had to sign up for the army. Now it was just Gerda and her parents. Then german fighter planes appeared overhead, causing people to flee the city. Her family remanded in the town. In the morning, she heard intense shouting and saw Nazi’s on motorcycles shouting “Heil Hitler”. One day women and men were separated and asked to be put in lines. Gerda was in the line with her mother and a guard asked her how old she was and she said, “18”. Then she was put in a truck a shouting at her mother to ask where she was going and her mother said she didn’t know. Gerda jumped out of the truck but a SS officer caught her and said to her that she was too young to die. Then she knew that her mother was going to die. After Gerda being moved into the ghetto she was deported in 1942 to work in a factory in Bolkenhain, Silesia. Besides the of all the labor and hunger there was caring caring between the inmates. A German supervisor, Mrs. Kugler, saved Gerda’s life because when Gerda got sick and the SS men had to inspected her to see if she should continue working or die. Mrs. Kugler helped her pass the Inspection by just letting her work and then rest again. She was moved to a camp called Marzdorf and spent three years there. It

Bean I should be aware of the issues of conflict of interest. I need to make sure that our law firm has never represented Ms. Bean’s spouse. If this is the case at all I will need to inform her that we are unable to represent her. If I know Ms. Bean personally at all this would potentially cause a conflict of interest. Especially if I personally know her spouse as well. By carrying on this interview it will give me a great deal of insight into hew case and if any type of conflict of interest may occur I need to be very honest with Ms. Bean, as our potential client, because it could cause a change in the outcome of the case all together if she chooses to have us represent her (ABA, Rule 1.7). Of course I need to keep in mind the ethical rule of confidentiality. Whatever Ms. Bean shares with me is confidential, so it is only to stay between the firm and herself and she should be comfortable in knowing she can tell us anything and it will never leave the law firm (ABA, Rule

For my study, I will be collecting information regarding the provision and allocation of healthcare resources and information. One of the main ways in which I which I will collect data is by conducting interviews within the indigenous communities, specifically with mothers and the head of households. I will conduct 32 total interviews with individuals within indigenous communities in México and Colombia who identify as indigenous and have stated that they have interacted with a government healthcare official at least once in their lifetime. Due to time and financial constraints, I will have to limit the indigenous communities I will interview as it would be impossible to interview the different indigenous communities in both México and Colombia.

The interviews were conducted over a two-week period in Term 4 of the NSW school year. Interviews took place at the participating institution branches, in a designated room as discussed with the administrators. Each participant was invited to an individual interview, which took approximately 15 minutes, dependent upon the participant’s level of participation and the time constraints. Throughout each interview, the conversation between the interviewer (i.e., the author) and the interviewee (i.e., a participant) were audio recorded to facilitate

"Chancellor Kohl, Governing Mayor Diepgen ladie-” “Finally!” I thought to myself as I sighed in relief. “I have been standing out here for like an hour and my legs are starting to burn.” I said to myself quietly. “Amalia!” my mother whispered,”Mund zu!”(Shut Your Mouth) she said in a quiet harsh tone. “Fine.” i muttered back as i pouted from being scolded. In all honesty it’s not my fault I don’t really understand what’s going on I am a sheltered child. My mother dragged me here to listen to this american president talk about the Berlin Wall. That wall has been before i was even born. Based on what my mother said she had family on the other side of the wall that i would love to meet. She also told me that on this side of the wall, the west

Lindsey Beaver is a 21-year-old Dalhousie student who has recently been diagnosed with multiple concussions. Within the past year she has sustained three concussions. Prior to her concussion, she was generally a healthy and active female luckily, Lindsey has great support in her life. She lives at home with her big family that offers supports such as transportation, financial support and physical/psychological support when needed. Her professors and instructors at Dalhousie are also extremely accommodating and understanding of missed time and extended due dates. Lindsey also utilizes her academic advisors in regard to communicating with the school and choosing her classes. She also has consulted with multiple concussion specialists in Halifax for her head injuries.