For the Conners assignment, my boyfriend completed the parent form (i.e., Conners 3 – Parent) and I completed the teacher form (i.e., Conners 3 – Teacher). While filling out the Conners, the friend we were thinking of has a diagnosis of ADHD Hyperactive-Impulsive. Overall, the form was easy to fill out and straight forward, if you read the instructions. My boyfriend did not notice the instructions or see the scoring key on the front of the form which made it more difficult for him to complete because he items. Moreover, he did not attempt to open the middle area of the form, but he questioned what was contained inside the middle area. When he asked, I had no knowledge of what the middle area contained at that point. In terms of filling out the form, it was difficult to track the items because the font was small and items were placed closely together. When discussing the form with my boyfriend, he agreed that he had difficulty tracking items as well. You can see on his form, he circled a response and …show more content…
To illustrate, on the teacher form, item 33 says “has forced someone into sexual activity” and item 43 says “is cold-hearted and cruel”. With that in mind, my boyfriend and I did not react to any of the items. Although my boyfriend had no prior knowledge of the Conner’s, he explained that he anticipated there would be items of that nature on the form because it was being used to assess difficulties. Items may elicit emotional responses or be concerning to real parents and teachers, especially if the most problematic items apply to their child or student. Asking about sensitive topics may make children, parents, teachers uncomfortable. To help reduce emotional or cognitive reactions, it may be important to specify that items are the same for everyone who completes the Conners. However, it is important note that all areas of difficulty need to be assessed even if they are uncomfortable to
Instead of punishing him for his decision, I questioned his thought process of why he had brought the to school. By confronting Travis in a private setting, I was able to find the origin of the problem so that a proper solution could be enforced. Similar to Weiner’s stories about Sonya and Danny, the teachers in the situations chose to find the reason why rules were broken instead on instantly punishing the students. Weiner explains that “When we see our students as human beings like ourselves rather than as ‘the other,’ we can separate the person from the act and intervene appropriately” (Weiner/Jerome 89). By allowing ourselves, as teachers, to step away as the authoritative figure, we can make a better connection with
Catherine Gibbs is a 25-year old female who functions within the Mild range of Intellectual Disability. She has a diagnosis of Intermittent Explosive Disorder, and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. Catherine is verbal and ambulatory. Catherine resides in a residential home and requires 24-hour care and supervision. She has a history of challenging behaviors, which are monitored by her Residential Behavioral Plan.
These five tasks, in their development stage provided different levels of difficulty. Surprisingly, I found writing the economics and business activity the easier of the tasks to write up, part of the reason for this is because I thought about an activity that would not only, assist me in learning about those concepts but that would also keep me interested. The rest of the activities developed quickly in my mind and I think that is largely because I have a ‘humanities’ brain and these activities reminded me of the tasks I participated in at school myself. The integrated history and geography activity proved to be the most difficult, I knew I wanted to have an activity directly related to the Cross Curricular Priorities, more specifically Aboriginal and Torres Strait islander peoples but developing an activity surrounding this was almost like adding extra pressure. As a future teacher you want to improve the way history and societal views of Aboriginal and Torres Strait islanders is being taught, to provide a better foundation of study for students.
But in the first parents teacher conference, I was too fond of students that I didn't point out their mistakes that caused the parent to be unhappy. Surfaced in my mind, let me restless! Had quietly come here every night to practice! It's you zack, you are the boy looked like in the past, so that's what I am most worried about! "
Quadir responded well to the intervention. Quadir continues to make progress towards his goals. Quadir stated, anger, frustration, sadness anxiety, happiness, embarrassment, shame and guilt. Quadir stated that he has differ kids of emotions every day. Quadir stated that he get upset mostly at school, because his peers triggers his anger.
This belief stems from the ideas that all students should feel comfortable in a classroom and should never be caught off guard by a topic that could cause anxiety or mental anguish. Many courses cover sensitive topics; there is no doubt in whether they should be discussed. Professors should actively communicate to students what will be covered in order to allow students to be prepared and make adjustments if necessary. Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt wrote an article entitled “The
In addition family and or relationship issues are another reason students may be
Educators play a key role in what happens in their classrooms (Nagro et al., 2019). Brian Mendler, author of the book That One Kid (2022), uses vignettes from his own life as both a disruptive student and a special education teacher to show other teachers how their reactions can influence the outcome of encounters with difficult students. In his book, Mendler (2022) states I personally believe the first line on a referral form should ask what the adult did wrong. Second, what the adult can do differently next time. Third, what the kid did wrong, and fourth, what the kid can do differently next time”
We need to ask ourselves, how are trigger warnings and micro aggressions affecting the way we see and interetact with our fellow students? We are now seeing the effects of outragious amount of trigger warning being implemented in our school systems. Teachers are being regulated on the subjects they can and cannot teach due to what some students might consider
Teachers should have an understanding and know how to deal with students from this particular background. When a student is experiencing
The author used circumstances with ethos to argue that the teachers should not be
Information provided on the site is very informative and it describes the condition from what it is, the symptoms patients might present, causes and types, explanation of the condition and treatment for it. Usually when we are looking for answers we have to look in different places to obtain the responses we need, but in this case the CDC pretty much answers and covers all aspects and questions about ADHD. This means that the center for disease and control prevention is doing its job which is to inform people about what is going on with different types of situation, diseases and emergencies humanity presents on a daily basis. CDC website is a great referral for inquiries about ADHD its information is reliable and comes from strong resources that make the task of research provided meaningful and powerful this is when Ethos comes in lead. All information is either to help prevent, treat or inform about this matter and Pathos is not fully
Doing the test was a little bit challenging because sometimes I forgot the associations and letters I had to press; however, it was a different experience and a new way to acknowledge my beliefs about certain groups of
Eugene “Bull” Connor was born on July 11, 1897, in Selma, Alabama(Eugene "Bull" Connor Biography). Alabama at this time was a Confederate state that was still having a hard time accepting the end of the American Civil War and the freedom of slaves. Terrorist groups like the KKK were a heavy influence on the state and Jim Crow laws were implemented throughout. Lynching was also very common which was used to keep African Americans “in their place” and people who committed these crimes were let go with no repercussions. With all this happening in Alabama Connor only spend his first eight years in the state (Trueman).
The last reason why children are being misdiagnosed for ADHD is because the child’s doctors are taking the easy way out. Once, doctors insisted on hours of evaluation of a child before making a diagnosis or prescribing a medication. Today doctors brag that they can make an initial assessment of a child and write a prescription in less than 20 minutes (Guelph Murphy 2006). Some doctors today think treating a child is more about speed rather than accuracy. “Many Clinicians find it easier to tell parents their child has a brain- based disorder than suggest parenting changes” (Guelph Murphy 2006).