Critically, creatively and thoroughly evaluates at least 7 well-selected course

Critically, creatively and thoroughly evaluates at least 7 well-selected course materials, and develops more than 1 application or conclusion for each, as used in the assignment. Identifies and successfully defends at least 2 strengths and weaknesses for each. All critical evaluation is justified and supported through well-crafted reason and evidence. Goes beyond assignment expectations in the quantity and quality of critical evaluation. Justifies all arguments through the integrated application of comprehensive and detailed critical reasoning and scientific evidence. Displays significant creativity and initiative. Reflexively and creatively evaluates at least 3 strengths and 3 weakness of their own and at least 3 others’ assumptions, arguments, analyses, conclusions, and applications
Displays particular judgment in selecting and integrating more than 5 outside academic sources (in excess of assignment requirements). Integrates, compares and contrasts differing sources and perspectives without error and in creative and especially effective ways. Incorporates sources from popular or mainstream media or personal experience (in addition to those above) as particularly apt illustrations of course content and other outside academic resources. Draws several accurate, justified, and creative connections among multiple concepts and sources consistently at or above the level of an upper division course.
Demonstrates exceptional command of a full range of concepts and theoretical perspectives presented in the course, with more than 5 well-developed examples. Introduces at least 2 additional relevant findings or theoretical and conceptual distinctions. Exceptional analysis of a wide range of appropriate course materials (more than 5) and outside sources (more than 2) beyond the assignment guidelines and without error. Presents creative and sophisticated reason, logical justification, and exceptionally high evidentiary standards consistently at or beyond the level of an upper division course.
Demonstrates and justifies exceptional command of factual course materials (more than 4 instances). Creatively and effectively employs more than 2 salient outside examples. Creatively and consistently applies course materials to 3 or more relevant personal, social, and historical examples without error. Creatively, effectively, and illustrates and supports all points through well-chosen and integrated relevant examples, details, and supporting information consistently at or above the level of an upper division course.
Goes beyond the strictures of the assignment through the use of exceptionally precise, accurate and expressive language chosen for a well-defined audience. May even successfully integrate the needs of multiple audiences. Is exceptionally well organized, unified, focused, flowing, or has a particularly well-suited opening and closing. Nuanced and precise control of language. Presents a balanced and thoughtful treatment of controversial research or policy issues, even as it clearly communicates an advocated position. Utilizes technical terminology from the course and outside research in an advanced, nuanced, and precise manner consistently at or exceeding the level of an upper division course.
Has no errors in spelling, grammar, punctuation, vocabulary, structure and format. Evidences literacy, numeracy, rhetorical, and information processing skills at or beyond the level of an upper division course. Completely and correctly acknowledges and documents (through in text citations and an accompanying references section) all directly and indirectly used sources. No errors in the application of relevant portions of APA format.
Well and completely integrates ecological, demographic, institutional, social, cultural, and other factors in their explanation with no significant or noticeable errors.
Thoroughly and creatively analyzes and evaluates the effects of human diversity within and between cities with no significant or noticeable errors.
Read Textbook: – Cities and Urban Life, Macionis
Chapter 1: Exploring the City
Chapter 2: The Origins and Development of the World’s Cities
Chapter 3: The Development of North American Cities
Chapter 4: Cities and Suburbs of the Twenty-First Century
Chapter 5: Urban Sociology: Classic and Modern Statements
Chapter 6: Spatial Perspectives: Making Sense of Space
Chapter 7: Geography and Spatial Perspectives

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Critical Review – Read the article entitled “Deadly Violence in the Heartland” b

Critical Review – Read the article entitled “Deadly Violence in the Heartland” by Ralph A. Weisheit and L. Edward Wells of Indiana State University. The article can be found by pasting the following link into your browser:(http://www.pineforge.com/ballantinestudy/articles/Chapter14_Article03.pdf (Links to an external site.))
After reading the article:
support or argue against the main points of the article using either the conflict perspective or the structural functional perspective.
The report should be at least 650 words.

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Apply the textbook discussion(s) on risk and protective factors (mostly included

Apply the textbook discussion(s) on risk and protective factors (mostly included in Ch. 10 of the textbook but addressed throughout the reading of Module 5) to the storyline in Hope’s Boy. Identify what you see as the primary risk factor at the 1) individual/child level; 2) parent/family level; and 3) environmental level. Do the same regarding the primary protective factor at each level. Justify your answers by providing clear examples from the novel.
Your paper needs to be 3-4 pages (note: this means 3 full pages, not including headers, your name, and other items that take up space on a page), using 12-point font, double spaced, with one inch margins. Spelling, grammar, and overall writing quality will be considered in grading. Sources from class may be cited informally, but use APA, ASA or Chicago Style for any citations used from outside of class (failure to properly cite work is considered plagiarism – academic dishonesty). Submit to the requisite dropbox in “doc” or “docx” format, readable from Word.

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UN Secretary-General António Guterres emphasized that there is “no time to delay

UN Secretary-General António Guterres emphasized that there is “no time to delay” if the world is to slow the trend of the devastating impacts of climate change. He argued that science-based solutions and global solidarity would be needed if we are to effectively address climate change. Use the concepts and examples from the course lectures, readings, and other resources to answer the question: How are the current ecological crises, and the various social movements for equality and climate justice, connected to histories of colonialism, modern imperialism, and neo-imperialism?
Consider the following questions as you respond to the final paper prompt:
Who makes money from the industries that do the most environmental damage?
Who profits from the excessive consumption of natural resources and consumer goods?
What sectors of society are most vulnerable and likely to be impacted by the effects of climate change such as drought, fire, violent storms, and flooding?
Some possible resources (not required):
Climate Change and Racial Justice
https://www.capeandislands.org/post/climate-change-and-racial-justice#stream/0 (Links to an external site.)
Scorching Tucson bucks US trend to put climate justice at centre of plans
https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2020/nov/12/scorching-tucson-bucks-us-trend-to-put-climate-justice-at-centre-of-plans (Links to an external site.)
Climate justice is at the center of the Biden-Harris plan for tribal nations

Climate justice is at the center of the Biden-Harris plan for tribal nations

(Links to an external site.)UK plan to use all-male team to host UN climate summit angers observers
https://news.trust.org/item/20201111153837-tzi5r (Links to an external site.)
Young Voters, Motivated by Climate Change and Environmental Justice, Helped Propel Biden’s Campaign
https://insideclimatenews.org/news/06112020/young-voters-climate-change-environmental-justice-joe-biden
(Links to an external site.)Science, solidarity and solutions needed against climate change: Guterres
https://news.un.org/en/story/2020/09/1071982 (Links to an external site.)
UNEP
https://www.unep.org/news-and-stories/story/record-temperature-trajectory-threatens-breach-15degc-global-heating (Links to an external site.)
Global Climate Action: https://unfccc.int/climate-action
Requirements of citation:
Please pay careful attention to spelling, grammar and punctuation.
Remember that citations are required for both paraphrasing and direct quotes (Try to use more paraphrase instead of direct quotes).
Feel free to cite other books and articles as needed. Include a full list of MLA works cited at the back (works cited page is not counted as one of four-page contents)

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