Module Three Journal Activity Guidelines and Rubric

OverviewHave you ever been torn between patronizing and boycotting a business that operates with socially insensitive ideals that work against your social change objectives? Patronizing that business could lead to feelings of conflict and distress because your behaviors, decisions, or attitude contradicts your personal ideals.As you have begun to establish and generate your own social change objectives, it is natural to reflect upon your ideals and beliefs that may not always align with how you interact with the world. This assignment will encourage you to reflect on the personal and social factors that guide your ethical decision making.PromptFor this journal activity, respond to each of the following criteria in 3 to 5 sentences:Describe the personal factors that guide your ethical decision making when choosing to support (or not support) a specific cause.Describe the social factors that guide your ethical decision making when choosing to support (or not support) a specific cause.Describe one way that you can decrease cognitive dissonance in order to realign your ideals and actions.Describe one way that you can increase cognitive consonance in order to realign your ideals and actions.All sources and ideas requiring attribution must be cited according to APA style.

Discussion: Juvenile vs. Adult Offender Treatment Approaches

Theorists such as Jean Piaget and Erik Erikson have documented the psychological skills and psychosocial needs of juveniles as being different from those of adults. Juveniles of different age groups have differing supervision needs. Even children of the same age may have significantly different needs. Therefore, it should come as no surprise that the needs of juvenile offenders in forensic treatment settings are unique from those of their adult counterparts.Restrictions in treatment environments often impact the overall treatment process for juvenile offenders. Juvenile courts may mandate treatment, and parents may refuse to be part of the change process. In addition, drug abuse, sexuality, peer relationships, gangs, and violence can all complicate treatment efforts when treating juvenile offenders. Forensic treatment practitioners must be acutely aware of juvenile (minor’s) rights in their locales as well as the laws surrounding juvenile offender treatment.To prepare for this Discussion:Conduct an      Internet search or search the Walden library, and select one peer-reviewed      journal article related to effective treatment approaches for juveniles.      Think about how effective treatment approaches and programs for juveniles      differ from those for treating adult offenders. Consider how the      approaches and programs for these two forensic populations are similar.Think      about the unique characteristics of juvenile offenders, and reflect on      considerations related to the treatment of juvenile offenders.Select at      least two similarities and two differences between juvenile and adult      offender treatment approaches and programs.With these thoughts in mind:By Day 3Post a comparison (similarities and differences) between juvenile and adult offender treatment approaches and programs. Explain at least two similarities and two differences related to treatment approaches and treatment programs. Explain at least one conclusion you drew or insight you gained as a result of your comparison.Arnau, L., & Sabaté, M. (2019). Evaluation of a parenting training program, “Limits”, in a juvenile justice service: Results and challenges.Psychosocial Intervention, 28(1), 1–10.Schlesinger, T. (2018). Decriminalizing racialized youth through juvenile diversion.Future of Children, 28(1), 59–81.Sudore, R. (2015). Trans* sensitivity in re-entry programs: Recommendations for social justice advocacy.Journal of Social Work Values & Ethics, 12(2), 11–19.Wolff, K. T., Baglivio, M. T., & Piquero, A. R. (2017). The relationship between adverse childhood experiences and recidivism in a sample of juvenile offenders in community-based treatment.International Journal of Offender Therapy and Comparative Criminology, 61(11), 1210-1242.

Assignment: Dating, Sex, and Romance: Adolescence and Digital Media

The Assignment (2- to 3-page paper):Analyze a website (not pornographic) that may educate an adolescent on dating, sex, and/or romantic love. Make sure to provide the website address (URL).Identify and discuss implications of the website on an adolescent’s view on relationships and sexuality.What impact would these messages have on the sexual developmental process of a teen?How might this website influence an adolescent’s understanding of adult sexuality and romantic relationships?Notes:Please make sure the posted assignment is Zero Percent Plagiarism.Running heads are not to be on the paper.Make sure paper is in APA 7 formatting.Make sure paragraphs are indented and aligned to the left.Please provide a reference page and references throughout the paper.Please use the following references for this assignment:Referencesde Graaf, H., Vanwesenbeeck, I., Woertman, L., & Meeus, W. (2011). Parenting and adolescents’ sexual development in western societies: A literature review. European Psychologist, 16(1), 21–31.Vrangalova, Z., & Savin-Williams, R. C. (2011). Adolescent sexuality and positive well-being: A group-norms approach. Journal of Youth and Adolescence, 40(8), 931–944.Brown, J. D., Keller, S., & Stern, S. (2009). Sex, sexuality, sexting, and sex ed: Adolescents and the media. The Prevention Researcher, 16(4), 12–16.McKee, A., Albury, K., Dunne, M., Grieshaber, S., Hartley, J., Lumby, C., & Mathews, B. (2010). Healthy sexual development: A multidisciplinary framework for research. International Journal of Sexual Health, 22(1), 14–19.