Externalization

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    Benefits Of Field Trips

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    34) "Buddy System" Learners buddy with another learner who is either slightly or more experienced. The two work together regularly on a project that will go on display at a specific time (i.e. exhibition, science fair.) Buddies also assist each other to complete homework or to remind each to finish and turn in homework. In the end, neither buddy can take the summative assessment until the other buddy says the first buddy is ready. This technique improves learning because the buddies encourage each other to succeed. 35) "Field Trips" Field trips offer the probability that internalize material becomes externalized, applied, and sometimes evaluated. On a field trip, designed to apply learned skills, the learner experiences opportunity to practice comprehension skills, conversational skills, and vocabulary skills. Sample Field Trips: Natural Hispanic Cultural Center; Hispanic (Target Language) Markets; Target language classrooms in other schools; a tour spoken in the target language (i.e. at the zoo.) 36) Guest Speakers/Guest Teachers ("Guest Teachers") Including fellow teachers or guest speakers to teach on a specific topic regarding the target language, or to teach on their own topic in the target language improves learning by providing opportunity for learners to apply internalized material. Guest speakers/Guest teachers provide variety in classroom lecture or instruction which increases learner interest level. Increasing interest levels within the classroom improves…

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    Behavioural problems are manifestations of deeper mental and emotional problems. Hall & Elliman (2003) define psychological, emotional and behavioural problems as ‘behaviours or distressed emotions, which are common or normal in children at some stage of development, but become abnormal by virtue of their frequency or severity, or their inappropriateness for a particular child’s age compared to the majority of ordinary children’. The spectrum of behaviours can vary from very mild to…

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    elements on the phenomenological cycle, and they work together to create social stratification and they are Externalization, Objectivation, and Internalization. Social construction theory proposes that everything people believe to be true is based on our interactions with the world (5) and this is shown to be true in Externalization, Objectivation and Internalization. Externalization is when human’s actions and what they make transforms the world around them (6). This…

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    advance society. “Logic tends to suggest, though, that society is destined to become even more secular, and that neither old nor new religions will have much importance in advanced industrial societies.” (Dawson, 2006, Pg.14). Dawson explains why NRMs come about and how the change in our advance world is allowing them to change. New religious movements emerge because society is growing and expanding. As a person ages their thought process change and the way they live life also changes. Society…

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    Those are a few examples of the internalization in society. It’s sad to say that people are being oppressed and marginalized today, like right now. It’s bad enough that these issues exist, but it’s worse when it comes from your own people. But this isn’t just on a race or ethnicity scale. It’s much broader than that; ranging from gender, age, sexual orientation, religious beliefs, and the list goes on. How does marginalization and oppression occur? It can come from subtle prejudice, structural…

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    expected to stand a few feet away from someone when interacting; closing the gap suddenly is construed as far too intimate. However, the social order is very different in other cultures. For example, in many Latin American countries, the perception of personal space is much smaller; they have no qualms about speaking closely or showing affection in greeting. All of the people I interacted with clearly were used to the social order of American culture in which distance is expected during social…

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    The Big Rig Analysis

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    In The Big Rig, Steve Viscelli explores the world of the trucking industry and examines how jobs in the industry came to be so bad and why truckers continue to take these jobs in light of the long hours and low pay. Trucking has drastically changed over the decades. What was once a noble and well paying career for the “modern cowboy” is now a trap for those looking to make the most money possible in their situations. But what led to the downfall of the trucking industry? In a nutshell, the…

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    The Sacred Canopy Analysis

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    lack instinct so we are always being forced to find ways to interact with the world around us. This process of socialization according to Peter Berger takes place by three distinct moments or steps, which are externalization, objectivation and internalization (1967:4). Berger states, “Externalization is the ongoing outpouring of human being into the world, both in the physical and the mental activity of man” (1967:4). What this means in society is that when we externalize ourselves we are…

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    to look at the problem as an entity that is separate from the client themselves. This allows the client and the therapist to work together to find a solution for the problem. Narrative therapists believe that clients already hold the power within them to solve their own problems and they believe that their role is to help them tap into that power to their fullest potential. The role between the client and the therapist is collaborative in nature. Zimmerman and Dickerson (1996) assert that…

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    In this article, the writer explains that the word narrative in the context of therapy means the act of listening to people’s stories, as well as their telling and retelling. It is with simple conversations that issues and concerns can be identified so that solutions can be formed. According to the writer, this kind of therapy can be great when used with children, since it allows the child to develop in a healthy way and to flourish. Typically children like to talk and share stories, and…

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