1) Event – Making group of 6-8 people wherever we were standing and discussing about any topic.
Participants – All 79 students in class
Description – We were asked to get up from our places. We were asked to talk and introduce ourselves to others. As we moved and talked to each other, we were asked to make a group of 6-8 people at the place we were standing and discuss about any topic. We introduced each other and talked about our hobbies/interests. We also talked about our colleges and hometowns. I also went to greet Professor. I asked him about how he is feeling with a new bunch of students.
Observations:
1. I could meet around 25 students present in the classroom.
2. Faculty asked students to make small groups. He had conversations with
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The observations that I made about student were actually perceptions.
2. I was not aware about the difference between observation and perception.
3. My accuracy was more when taking observations about object when compared to persons.
How I felt – It was very good experience to make us understand about the difference between observation and perception. I was glad to realize this difference.
Lessons Learnt – A person can be not the same, what I perceive of him/her. It’s the observations which can be taken into account.
3)
Event - We were given a case study “Narmada River”. We had to choose the most offensive character in the story. Students got divided into group based on their perception of most offensive character.
Participants – All students of class
Description –In this story, there were six characters. Names of these characters were Ashok, Roshna, Lakshmana, Yadhav, Vishnu and Pradip Patel. After reading the story, I chose one most offensive character. Everyone did the same. After this people who chose same offensive characters were put in same group. These students were asked to sit at one place forming a group. Five groups were formed according to the character. Below are the members in each
When I first moved to the United States I felt like and outsider looking in because I was born in West Africa Ghana and for a foreign moving to a whole different country u are bound to feel like an outsider looking in. for me I was I didn’t understand the American system so I lost most of the time and I didn’t ask any question because I was too shy to ask and I did not have any friends to interact with to show me my way around the system so that made me feel like an outsider looking in. I still feel like an insider looking in some situation, walking in a new class and telling people that am African and not knowing what there responds will be.
Build positive relationships with students will help establish a more comfortable classroom environment. Michie have put a great amount of effort at trying to get to know his students on a more personal level, such as through individual home visiting and personal questionnaires about each student’s likes and dislikes about school. In order for students to feel that the information is relevant to them, teachers should make connections and relate to real life examples. Michie uses his past classroom experiences to connect to his students and further sparks class discussion. Michie would try to relate to what the students were going through in their lives to get to know them better.
Usually I try and sit back and not talk much, because it's way to early, but Phillip was a talker. He started asking me about, how my night had been and what I did, and where I was going, so I decided to send some questions back his way. Phillip had moved from Oregon to be with his girlfriend, but she had broken up with him, so he wasn't a big fan of the city. " No one in San Francisco waves to each other, everyone just amously walks past each other in fear of having social interaction. " This wasn't the response I was expecting from someone, who had greeted my so bubbly.
Your Level of Preparation (low) 0 1 2 3 4 (high) 4. Large Group Activity: lecture, discussion,
Within this academic year of Intervention Initiative as an active bystander. I have learnt the steps to recognise signs when someone is in danger and how to safely intervene. Nationally, there is an estimation of 1 in 5 women sexually assaulted in their lifetime. Therefore, what I have learnt could make a difference.
In this story discrimination is a big part on how all the characters viewed each other. It also had a big affect on how they're working environment was
Understanding and change were the main themes at an impassioned town hall discussion on Anti-Semitism at the University of Wisconsin. The town hall took place Tuesday night at Gordon Dining and Events Center. The discussion was planned in response to photos that appeared on the door of a student in Sellery Residence Hall. The photos were of an anti-Semitic nature, and when they went viral, people began to question the university’s response.
1.1 Explain how observations are used: Reference- www.slideshare.net. Text book- Penny Tassoni. Laser learning.
There was a big shift in this session especially observing how much did every member talked or contributed in the therapy. I thought: It was very interesting about how differently each of us grasped the entry of the new member. Some of members took it in a positive way and as a reflection to themselves when you have a rough time.
Introduction – Background information This paper is about child observation. I observed a child, Daniel (coded name). He is four years and two months old. Daniel is 103 cm and 18 kg.
We were all sad, in a way, for this time together to end, but everyone had a wonderful time. My observations were very beneficial to me in my journey towards a career. I gained vital knowledge, positive advice, and relationships to last a
During this phase, we engaged in a lot of small talk, searching for common ground between us. It was a natural feeling and desire to want to get to know him better. I could tell from his nonverbal communication of friendly facial expressions and inviting hand gestures, the feeling of wanting to get to know each other seemed mutual. We exchanged information about where we grew up, what schools we attended, why his family decided to move to Oregon, and what we wanted to be when we grew up. We asked many superficial questions such as class schedules, likes and dislikes about other students, the challenges of living with older siblings, and about the nasty cafeteria food.
I walked in and found a seat in the back. The teacher was sitting at his desk, with a goofy look on his face. The bell rang and he stepped up to the front of the class and introduced himself. He then asked us to introduce ourselves. We went around the class and said our names.
Classroom Observations Mrs. Canada is the first grade teacher that I observed, and the subject that she was teaching was reading. She had planned well-organized power points and crafting materials in advance, so she was prepared for the lesson. The two times I observed, the lesson that was being taught at both times was reading. Children in the classroom used a lot of previous knowledge for the lesson.
There are many incidents one met in life that change the whole concept of living. Similarly I had an incident which not only change my vision towards life but also to the words you speak and how much they hurt someone enough that you then regret of saying them. It was a very dull morning for me.