field placement week 3 assignment 1

Refer to the topics covered in this week’s resources and incorporate them into your blog.wednesdayPost a blog post that includes:An explanation of how you have addressed assessment or how you might address assessment during your field education experiencethursdayRespond to the blog post of three colleagues in one or more of the following ways:Validate an idea in your colleague’s posting with your own experience.Expand on your colleague’s posting.

Week 2 Discussion 1

No Plagiarism please. I have attached a discussion as an example. I am a MFC student. I have also attached the teachers expectations.Applying Codes of EthicsCounseling codes of ethics establish client expectations as well as expectations among members of the profession. The most obvious expectation is that counselors must know the ethical codes of the professional groups or organizations (e.g., ACA, IAMFC, and/or AMHCA). Ethical standards, as expressed by such professional groups, represent the ideal. A professional code of ethics is a standard of conduct that a practitioner adheres to in order to affiliate with that group. This affiliation is a choice to accept the standards of the professional body and be subject to disciplinary actions of the organization if codes are violated. The ability to reason with ethical principles and to arrive at a decision for which you are accountable is what constitutes an ethical counseling practice.The ethical codes of various professional organizations offer some guidance for practice. However, these guidelines can often leave many ethical questions unanswered and are often insufficient to explicitly deal with every situation. Students and professionals alike must ultimately resolve personal issues of responsible practice. They also should decide how accepted principles apply in specific cases. It is often difficult to interpret ethical codes for specific clients.For this Discussion, review the Ethical Decision-Making Game media and begin to evaluate different ethical challenges presented to prepare you to complete your Discussion. Review the Learning Resources for this week and select a case study from the ACA Ethical Standards Casebook. Use the Case Analysis Worksheet for this Discussion. Do not turn your worksheet in as part of your Discussion. Then, select one of three case studies presented. Consider ethical challenges in the case related to the codes of ethics you have selected and reflect on potential strategies for preventing them.Post by Day 3 a brief description of the case study you selected from the ACA Ethical Standards Casebook and the codes of ethics you will be applying. Explain the ethical challenges in the case related to the codes of ethics you have selected. Finally, explain how this ethical challenge might have been prevented. Then, apply the ACA 2014 Code of Ethics to one of this week’s assigned case studies and either the 2015 AMHCA Code of Ethics or the IAMFC Ethical Codes to another case study. (MCFC students must use the IAMFC Ethical Codes.)Be sure to use the Learning Resources and the current literature to support your response.Respond by Day 5 to a colleague who selected a different case study and suggest an alternative strategy to address these ethical challenges.

Critical Reflection 4

Take a moment to think about what you identify as one of the most meaningful, relevant lesson presented in the course readings or supporting materials, for Weeks 7 and 8. Select a 1-2 sentence direct quotation from the applicable learning resources that references, in a germane way, the issue, idea or concept key to that lesson. This quote will become the prompt for your Critical Reflection paper. That is, it will be a focal point of your paper, representing what you identify as an important takeaway that you hope others in class will consider as a deeply important truth or lesson of this class.  To support deep reflections on the topic, and the writing of the paper, the quotation should be relevant to a topic you can tie directly to your own (or others’) experiences, observations, and critical reasoning.  It should also be something you are willing to think critically about and are willing to discuss through the writing of this paper.Step 2: Write your reflection essay. Once you have identified the quotation prompt that will anchor your reflection, place it at the top of your paper, below the title.  Follow the quote by a line space.  On the next line begin the body of your paper.  In 300 to 400 words (organized in meaningful, well organized paragraphs) defend your belief that there is an important truth or lesson, relevant to this course, to be gleaned from this quotation. Essentially, your job is to clarify what the lesson to be learned is and to then strongly (and thoughtfully) defend why you think the lesson is vital.To help you think about your topic and to write a well-organized essay, consider (and answer) these questions:What truth or lesson is being communicated by this quote?Why is this truth or lesson so important?How do your, or other’s, experiences and observations relate to and support this truth or lesson?In what ways does this lesson make logical sense to you?In what ways does this lesson make emotional sense to you?How might this lesson be relevant to your, or others’, life and career?Why do some fail to live as if this truth or lesson were important?Why might some suggest this truth or lesson is not important?How would you defend the truth of this lesson from those who disagree and believe the lesson is not important?What can we do (at an individual, community, or society) to make this truth or lesson better recognized or practiced?In the writing of your essay, present your answer to these questions in a sequence of well-developed paragraphs (not bullet points).You are encouraged to be creative in your reflections.  Your reflections may include, when pertinent, links to media, pictures, or other supporting resources.Step 3: Write a Discussion Question that Would Prompt Further Dialog on the Topic. End your reflection essay with a line space and then post a single, relevant, provocative, open-ended question that you believe would prompt further debate and reflection by readers on the topic addressed in your essay.Step 4: Give Your Reflection a Title.  Be sure to give your paper a relevant, catchy but professional title.  The title should be something creative that sparks other learners to want to read your reflection. Your title should be like a creative, but good headline.  The title should be placed at the top of Page 1 of the document.FormattingPrepare your Critical Reflection paper according to the following guidelines:Structure your paper utilizing APA style; this includes headers, subheadings, in-text citations, reference page, and general paper format (1-inch margins, double-spaced, 12-point font, etc.). The title of the paper should be correctly placed at the top of the page.Post the quote at the top of the paper, following the title line, as instructed above.   Use proper in-text citation techniques. Once the quote is presented, begin the body of the essay on the next line, as directed above.At the end of your essay, insert a line break and then present your proposed discussion question.Submit as a single document in either Microsoft Word, PDF, or RTF format.Your final Critical Reflection essay should be approximately 300-400 words (excluding the quote  and the reference page)Scoring:Title: 2 pointsQuote: 8 pointsCritical Reflection: 20 pointsDiscussion Question: 10 pointsWriting mechanics (grammar, spelling, formatting, references): 10 points

week 11 question 1

For the most part, the theories you explored in this course focused on Western cultures. Western cultures often are the baseline when conducting cross-cultural comparisons. Miao and Wang’s (2003) article examining Chinese developmental psychology provides insight into how another culture examines human development. While major developmental theorists and researchers (e.g., Gesell) influenced Chinese researchers, the topics of interest for Chinese researchers did not necessarily reflect those of Western researchers.This course has introduced multiple perspectives and presented culturally diverse research examining all phases of human development. For this Discussion, consider what led research to be conducted to examine diverse settings and groups. Was it an attempt to broaden the population within which the findings could be applied, a reaction to a gap in the literature, or perhaps a critique of a conclusion or theory?If you have not had an opportunity to delve into a statistics or methodology course, some of the techniques in this week’s research articles might be confusing, but the process that the researchers used should be understandable.To prepare for this Discussion:Review this week’s Learning Resources and consider the applicability of American/Western developmental psychology to Non-Western countries and cultures.By Day 3Post your thoughts about the applicability of American/Western developmental psychology to Non-Western countries and cultures. Explain why it is important for developmental psychology to consider cross-cultural perspectives explaining human development. Justify your post with specific examples and citations from the Learning Resources.readings for this week should be used in answer as reference:Cole, M. (2013). Differences and deficits in psychological research in historical perspective: A commentary on the special section. Developmental Psychology, 49(1), 84–91. doi:10.1037/a0029623Note: You will access this article from the Walden Library databases.Russell, S. T. (2015). Human developmental science for social justice. Research in Human Development, 12(3–4), 274–279. doi:10.1080/15427609.2015.1068049Note: You will access this article from the Walden Library databases.Serpell, R., & Marfo, K. (2014). Some long-standing and emerging research lines in Africa. New Directions for Child and Adolescent Development, 2014(146), 1–22. doi:10.1002/cad.20070Note: You will access this article from the Walden Library databases.Stein, G. L., Cupito, A. M., Mendez, J. L., Prandoni, J., Huq, N., & Westerberg, D. (2014). Familism through a developmental lens. Journal of Latina/o Psychology, 2(4), 224–250. doi:10.1037/lat0000025Note: You will access this article from the Walden Library databases.Sternberg, R. J. (2014). The development of adaptive competence: Why cultural psychology is necessary and not just nice. Developmental Review, 34(3), 2087–224. doi:10.1016/j.dr.2014.05.004Note: You will access this article from the Walden Library databases.Walden University. (2016). Social change. Retrieved from https://www.waldenu.edu/about/social-changeWORLD Policy Analysis Center. (2015). Retrieved from http://worldpolicycenter.org/Required MediaEvans, H. (Producer). (2016). What does it mean to be a citizen of the world? [Video file]. Retrieved August 26, 2016, from https://www.ted.com/talks/hugh_evans_what_does_it_mean_to_be_a_citizen_of_the_world