The first article in which photo voice was the method of research used was an article in which researched community health, in relation to a community-based participatory research. It looks at the benefits and negatives of using photo voice as a method of data collection in relation to health promotion research as well as a method of revealing neighborhood residents perspectives on community as a source of health opportunities or barriers (Nykiforuk, Vallianatos, & Nieuwendyk, 2015). The participants took photos of things or places that they felt helped or hindered them from being physically active or eating healthy within their community (Nykiforuk, Vallianatos, & Nieuwendyk, 2015).
The target population was communities that were partnered with Community Working Groups (CWG). The researchers picked their participants based on a general population rather than sub-groups. They also picked three weeks prior to the commencement of the research (Nykiforuk, Vallianatos, & Nieuwendyk, 2015). Methods used to gain participants and to reach the harder-to-reach population was done by mailing list, posters at key locations,
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Much like what was mentioned in article one, on the advantages as this article also aided in letting participants express their deeper experiences and worldviews, such as culture and religion through photographs rather than just words. In relation with the article mentioned above was the advantage that helps uncover commonalities and improvisations that characterizes everyday life (Thompson, Cummins, Brown, & Kyle, 2016). Furthermore, with the photo elicitations in this article it also gives the researchers great depth on the nuances between families. The participants would likely benefit from the photo elicitation as visually seeing what one makes and eats over a six month period might be more eye opening than one might
The target respondents were invited to complete the questionnaire and directed them to a brief explanation of the research. If a respondent volunteered to participate they were able to read the instructions and complete the questionnaire online from any internet-connected device. Contact details of the researcher were also provided in the initial description of the form should the respondent have any enquiry regarding the questionnaire. Data were collected on 23rd December 2015 from 8 a.m. until 8 a.am 24th December 2015. The length of time for data collection was considered ideal as it allowed a sufficient amount of time for interested respondent to participate in the study.
I think your analysis of one panel in the Fun Home suggests that this single image present an especial family relationship that each member of this family only cares about his or her own interest. They also don’t try to form a family connection, and such characterizations come from the parents’ atypical dynamic. Your paper really stands out in every sense. I enjoy your overall claim that these people are all self-interested that they overlook the need to interact and connect their family as a whole because they are so center to their own desires. You point out that as Bechdel depicts, one circle only contains one person in shadow and the distances between each people are so notable that naturally hamper these people from connecting with each
The documentary Happy by Roko Belic goes over many life experiences from many different people all over the world. It brings to light what makes people truly happy and how this may benefit the people around them. During the documentary, a small group village in Denmark is interviewed and asked why they think it is beneficial for multiple families to live in one enclosed village made up of multiple small houses. They mentioned how living in this enclosed village brings all of them closer, seeing their neighbors more like family members who even eat together at dinner. This close bond often leads to people building trust and a family-like bond which is beneficial for survival as we see people who truly care for each other be able to support each other through difficult times that come in people’s lives.
With the author’s writing strategy of giving out many different examples it helps people see how families from each different social class effect their children’s
As far as ethos goes, Elshtain shares her own experiences and personal involvement in the "family debate". She briefly describes some of the challenges present within the traditional family, and makes sure to highlight that she has been in the front lines of this topic for nearly two decades, which enables her to present as someone with firsthand knowledge and commitment to the topic. She establishes credibility and expertise that sets the tone for the rest of her argument, this personal touch also works to engage the reader and create a sense of authenticity in the argument. Elshtain opened her article by invoking the authority of
After presenting these sources to you, how will your view of the traditional family be influenced?
Motivating people to become and live healthy, hence preventing diseases such as cardiovascular disease. This can be achieved through a variety of activities that will surely make this program much more enjoyable with or without using the funds provided. The choices are endless and each will help contribute to improving lifestyle. Activities incorporates cycling around the town, promoting exercise through different medias such as newspapers, sports activities such as netball, make short videos about healthy living, local yoga or meditation groups and a whole lot more. Through these activities, people can learn skill, build new relationships, be healthy and at the same time enjoy these fun
Since the setting is inside, it separates the family from society and provides a feeling of closeness and intimacy among each of the members from the comfort of their
Lost for words As a child, we tend to appreciate the time we spend with our family. They were our first bond and the example of a role model that we wanted to follow as we get older. Unfortunately, sometimes, as we age, some moments in our life can take a turn for the worst, which create childhood traumas. That’s when our perspective changes for a loved one. In “Simple recipes”, Madeleine Thien showcases how living in a loving family can change in an instant.
The data was extracted by independent research workers that depicts outcomes and activities. As stated within the article “We begin with an examination of our overarching question – whether community engagement interventions improve health-related outcomes. We then look to see whether some approaches to community engagement work better than others, whether they work better in some groups than others, and finally examine the relationships between sample size and outcome reported.” Different approaches and analysis were compared to document the effectiveness of the study. Comparatively, an examination of the affects where a community engagement health intervention was not
Introduction Today’s society consist of a variety of different cultures. Each cultures has their own identity, customs, and beliefs. In my community we have several strong, family oriented cultures.
As a child growing up in an Asian household, I quickly became aware of how different my parents’ style of teaching was when compared to my other friends in elementary school. I remember feeling very surprised to hear how lenient most of my friend’s families were. I could never dream of even asking my parents at that age if I was allowed to stay over at a friend’s house. Everything, for me, revolved around doing chores and getting good grades. It was also strange for me to see how close and warm my friends’ families were together; where there were dedicated nights for board games or nights where they would watch TV together.
I could identify the families’ communication pattern by noticing two key aspects of their communication, first were they were high or low conversation families and secondly are they high conformity or low conformity families. For instance, High conversation families talk about all subject matters and they believe that open and frequent communication is essential to an enjoyable and rewarding family life. They are also spontaneous and full of life. Whereas, low conversation families view talking as frivolous and tend to be quiet families. I next looked for conformity orientation, which is the degree to which families believe that communication should emphasize similarity or diversity in attitudes, beliefs, and values.
However, looking back from present times, it is often considered that our views on society has changed to the many based on our opinions on how we operate as a family. The World used to be a much different World back 200 years ago. The common theme in social interaction back in the day could be best described as that ‘each family tended to have, and neighbourhoods knew and worked amongst each other’ but as generations have gone by, social interaction amongst families and friends is far more accessible thanks to modernisation. It is argued that this is a World that is becoming more and more feasible in terms of involving with the technological side of things, that families these
Because of the family-like atmosphere, the group provides opportunities to evoke associations to both family-of-origin and present life