Shaping website

Instructions
Website Creation: The Shaping of a Website

Please complete the following labs within Toolwire:

Part A Writing the Text Content of Your Website

As you continue building your website, remember to keep your goals and objectives in mind. Taking what you have learned within this and previous units, begin finding and creating specific content to include in your website. Also, refer back to Unit I for guidelines on writing for the web.

Upload the revised website plan presentation and the revised HTML and CSS pages for grading. Be sure to keep in mind that your website should be accessible to all users.

Part B Typography on a Website

After you have chosen the font or fonts you want to use for your web content, upload your revised website plan presentation and the CSS file with the updated fonts applied. Be sure to keep in mind that your website should be accessible to all users.

Part C Creating and Selecting Images for Your Website

After you have placed your images in your HTML files and added the new style to your CSS files, upload the HTML and CSS files for grading. You can upload as individual files or in a ZIP file. Be sure to keep in mind that your website should be accessible to all users. If you have questions, please reach out to the instructor for help.

Please click here to view the video tutorial on how to create and upload a ZIP file to Blackboard. (Click here to view the transcript for the tutorial.)

World Eth.

Option 1 (meanings): Lila Abu-Lughod (author of Veiled Sentiments) and Sarah Tobin (author of Everyday Piety) both discuss the various meanings behind veiling in the places they studied. Summarize these meanings, and compare and contrast them to one another. One thing to consider as you are comparing and contrasting is the following question: is veiling just one small part of a larger set of behaviors that are expected of women, or is it considered to be particularly important? (250 words minimum for an A).

Teaching Philosophy Statements

Criminal Justice field. I will add all the courses I am certified to teach. 

Answer questions at the bottom in the statement

What is a teaching philosophy statement?

A teaching philosophy statement is a narrative that includes:

  • your conception of teaching and learning
  • a description of how you teach
  • justification for why you teach that way

The statement can:

  • demonstrate that you have been reflective and purposeful about your teaching
  • communicate your goals as an instructor and your corresponding actions in the classroom
  • point to and tie together the other sections of your portfolio

What is the purpose of a teaching philosophy statement?

You generally need a teaching statement to apply for an academic position. A teaching statement:

  • conveys your teaching values, beliefs, and goals to a broader audience
  • provides a set of criteria and/or standards to judge the quality of your teaching
  • provides evidence of your teaching effectiveness

Components of a teaching philosophy statement

  • educational purpose and learning goals for students
  • your teaching methods
  • methods for assessing students learning
  • assessment of teaching

You also may include:

  • a list of courses you have taught
  • samples of course syllabi
  • teaching evaluations
  • letters of recommendation
  • a video of a class you have taught (asked for by some universities)

Teaching values, beliefs, and goals

You should consider what you believe is the end goal or purpose of education:

  • content mastery
  • engaged citizenry
  • individual fulfillment
  • critical thinking
  • problem solving
  • discovery and knowledge generation
  • teamwork
  • self-directed learning
  • experiential learning

Where can you find your teaching philosophy?

  • a syllabus (assignments, format, content, expectations, texts, assignments, grading and assessment)
  • in-classroom environment (diversity of methods, level of interaction, quality of feedback, intercultural sensitivity)
  • connection to institutional mission and disciplinary trends

What criteria are used to judge your teaching?

  • student-teaching roles and responsibilities
  • student-teacher interaction
  • inclusiveness
  • teaching methods
  • assessment of teaching
  • assessment of learning

How do you provide evidence of your teaching effectiveness?

  • peer review
  • students comments
  • ratings
  • portfolio
  • syllabi
  • teaching activities

Writing guidelines:

  • There is no required content, set format, or right or wrong way to write a teaching statement. That is why writing one can be challenging. 
  • Make the length suit the context. Generally, they are one to two pages.
  • Use present tense and the first person, in most cases.
  • Avoid technical terms and use broadly understood language and concepts, in most cases. Write with the audience in mind. Have someone from your field guide you on discipline-specific jargon and issues to include or exclude.
  • Include teaching strategies and methods to help people see you in the classroom. Include specific examples of your teaching strategies, assignments, discussions, etc. Help them to visualize the learning environment you create and the exchanges between you and your students.
  • Make it memorable and unique. The search committee is seeing many of these documentsWhat is going to set you apart? What will they remember? Your teaching philosophy will come to life if you create a vivid portrait of yourself as a person who is intentional about teaching practices and committed to your career.

Own your philosophy

Dont make general statements such as students dont learn through lecture or the only way to teach is with class discussion. These could be detrimental, appearing as if you have all of the answers. Instead, write about your experiences and your beliefs. You own those statements and appear more open to new and different ideas about teaching. Even in your own experience, you make choices about the best teaching methods for different courses and content: sometimes lecture is most appropriate; other times you may use service-learning, for example.

Teaching philosophy statement dos and donts:

  • Dont give idyllic BUT empty concepts
  • Dont repeat your CV
  • Do research on the teaching institution and disciplinary trends
  • Do keep it short (one to two pages)
  • Do provide concrete examples and evidence of usefulness of teaching concepts
  • Do discuss impact of methods, lessons learned, challenges, and innovationshow did students learn?
  • Do discuss connections between teaching, research, and service

Answer these questions to get started:

  • The purpose of education is to________.
  • Why do you want to teach your subject?
  • Students learn best by______________.
  • When you are teaching your subject, what are your goals?
  • The most effective methods for teaching are___________.
  • I know this because__________________.
  • The most important aspects of my teaching are______________.

Prone position ventilation for acute lung injury.

– Essay 2000 words plus 10-15 references (Vancouver reference style Numerical )
– The project should be presented in the form of a scientific report that is to be considered for publication in a scientific journal, i.e. make use of subheadings, tables, figures, etc. Figures and tables should have legends. Figure and table legends, abstracts, and references do not count towards the word limit.