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Christian Values in School
Were I a special education assistant attempting to work with Buddy in the situation described in the case study for this assignment, I would respond as such. If I were just an assistant and could work with Buddy exclusively while the teacher was able to continue on with a lecture and educating the rest of the class, I would tell Buddy he had to follow me outside of the classroom so that we could talk. If he did not respond initially to this entreaty, I would pretend that he was in trouble and that we were going to the principal's office -- simply so I could get him away from the rest of the class and be able to work with him in this situation alone.
Once we were in the hallway I would simply talk to Buddy. I would become extremely amicable in my demeanor and speech, attempting to reach him as someone who was not an authority figure, but one who cared about him and could relate to him. Thus, I might begin by talking about the difficulties I incurred myself as a child in math, or maybe even say a thing or two to disparage the assignment that had frustrated him. I would utilize...
Once he was able to laugh at some of my remarks, or even make eye contact with me, I would explain to him that I understand this assignment (and others) might seem difficult or even irrelevant, but that Buddy was simply tasked with getting through them, and that once he did so he could live a full life in which he could never return to them or any of their applications again.
I unequivocally believe that culturally relevant content should be taught with a different focus at a Christian university than it would at a public university. At the former, it is frequently necessary to emphasize ecclesiastical relevance and that which pertains to the Christian faith for a "like-minded" (Philippians 1-4) audience of Christians. Obviously, at a public university, such concerns have no appositeness and would be inappropriate to broach. Moreover, it is also advantageous to elucidate some of the moral aspects of the cultural events that one is teaching at a Christian university. In this regard, it is valuable to discuss the…
References
Philippians 1-4. www.biblegateway.com Retrieved from https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Philippians+2%3A1-4&version=NIV
In conclusion, Watkins draws an important link between teen childbearing and poverty, which takes this discussion past morals and values and moves it into socioeconomic territory. Half of all mothers currently on welfare assistance "were teenagers when they had their first child," Watkins writes. Also, a) less than a third of teen mothers "ever finish high school"; b) the children born to teenage mothers "are twice as likely to raise
Migration and Trade in the Kingdom of Israel Israel is first noted for its success and trade in the first two centuries of the Iron Age II (the reign of the Kings famously starting with Solomon) when its population expanded and disseminated with Samaria as its capital. It was during these years, too, that the country, although divided into rwo kingdoms, generally banded together in caring for its civic needs and
Western Religion In his book, "Western Ways of Being Religious," (Kessler, 1999) the author Gary E. Kessler identifies the theological, philosophical and societal ramifications of the evolution of religion in the West. Christianity, Judaism and Islam can be traced to a single origin but their divergence has been very marked. Kessler sets his thesis very early in the book. He avers that there are two approaches to religion. One is to
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Furthermore the rhetoric here is rich in symbolism. Dr. King draws parallels between the response of violence to his peaceful protests and other great personalities whose commitment to justice, truth, and love also had unintended and unfortunate consequences. Personalities like Socrates and Jesus, for example, could not be expected to deny their truth for fear of public reaction. Dr. King makes this argument even stronger by also drawing the parallel
He clarifies his status i.e. A spiritual leader and a learned person by using well chosen ethos of St. Aquinas, Jesus and Paul therefore puts him forth as a trustworthy person. Also being an African-American makes him the right person to participate in this event because he understands the situation properly. By use of logos he explains the reason behind the actions of the black persons of which the