Part 1 What does this table tell us about the identities of people visiting England's national parks' Table 1 (The Open University,2011, p23) uses quantitative evidence to show the social identities of people who visit national parks in England, it also provides results for visits to other kinds of areas in England. A collective Identity is a form of social identity and refers to a group that ha

TMA 03 Part 1 Describe and summarise the data in the table: The relative size of the data generates the following situation: 38% of the males and 39% of the females indicates” they have very good relationships with their neighbours. The percentages indicate a slight difference of 1% between the two groups compared to the category” I don’t have a very good relationship with my neighbour’s”. A

THE CONNECTIONS BETWEEN ECONOMIC GROWTH, WEALTH, HEALTH AND HAPPINESS CONTENTS Page No. 1. Contents 1 2. Introduction 2 3. The Economics of an Economy 3 4. Synopsis of the UK Economy 4 & 5 5. The Links between Economic Growth and Wealth 6 6. Wealthy to be Healthy' 7 7. Happiness 8 8. Conclusion

We take risks everyday and are faced with uncertainties almost in every activity/decision we make. However risk is often a contested issue in society and science and ironically, assessing risks often relies on science and expertise. This report discusses the risks we may encounter, including case studies to help distinguish the disputed role of expert knowledge in understanding and managing risks.

Option A Critically assess the claim that states are necessary evils What is the state' How does the state play a part in the ordered lives of society' The idea of permanence and stability and their set of institutions (Blakeley, 2009, p.355) for some of society, these ideas are necessary evils as they have impact on society as it is made and remade. Other members of society and social gr

TMA 1. DSE141. This table is based on facts from a study carried out by A. Bandura, Ross and Ross (1963). They used children as participants. Bandura and his colleagues investigated to what extent the children would imitate violent behaviour. This table explains within each condition, in numbers, whether the participants would copy the behaviour they saw modelled in real life, the same way a

Part 1: In recent years there has been a marked increase in the use of CAM in the UK population. Examine why CAM therapies have become so popular. Part 2: Write a short reflective account on how far your discussion in part 1 relates to your own experience as a user of health care services. This essay will examine how the popularity of CAM therapies has been influenced by radical changes in

Q. What is mental images and how can we use it to improve our memory' A mental image is a way or organising our thinking by simply creating a picture in our mind, which can help us organise our thought and remember them. This tends to work best if the image we form is large colourful and bizarre as we tend to remember distinctive items more than everyday items. In the course book there is a bi

Richard Layard stated “Happiness comes from the outside and within”. Explain this statement , drawing on evidence from Chapters 3 and 5 of the course. Many factors affect our personal happiness. Richard Layard suggests that “ Happiness comes from the outside and within”, this indicates a belief that happiness can be affected by our own internal processes and outside influences. This assignment

TASK 1 In the following essay, I will describe, in turn, the terms ‘mental images’, ‘concepts’ and schemas. I will then continue my explanation of how these can organise our thinking and improve our memory. I will support these findings by relevant evidence from experiments and research. The conclusion will summarise the main points. Psychologists identify three ways of think

Organising our thinking by using memory strategies can be a powerful aid to improving memory. To explain this statement, I will look in turn at mental images, a process whereby forming an image helps fix a memory. Concept formation where we use a set of defining features, and finally Schemas, mental structures we use to organise and simplify our knowledge of the world around us. Spoors et al

Essay plan 1. Introduction. Define consumer society. Mention key things about concepts of the seduced and the repressed. Describe the concepts. 2. Consuming uses and how do we see shopping. 3. What is Bauman’s theory explaining and not mentioning. 4. First department stores similarities to now day supermarkets and shops. Mention some of the ways they seduce us. 5. How big our choice is

Option 2-TMA 1-What is a discourse' Identify two contrasting discourses of childhood and describe their significance for the ways in which children are viewed and for the lives they lead. The course materials describe a discourse as: “A whole set of interconnected ideas that work together in a self-contained way” (Book 1 Understanding Childhood, chapter 1, P. 21) Simply, a discourse mea

Drawing on what you have learned about City Road, outline some of the inequalities on a street that you know. In this paper I will list some of the inequalities observed on Kenton Road, and then compare them to those I learned about City Road. I will examine a commercial side of the street and economic inequality, highlight the conflict between people of different ages in a community and show une

TMA 01 part 2 Introduction My name is Sue Owens; I am currently studying a course called ‘Discovering Psychology’ with the Open University. I am a parent with 2 teenage boys and found the following experiment conducted with children both fascinating and interesting I hope you do too. The Experiment This report is to give you an understanding as to the experiment that was carried out b

TMA 02. Outline the ways in which rubbish can be said to have a value in a consumer society. Consumerism, value and use all play key roles in the way we look at “rubbish”. Rubbish and waste can play either a positive or negative effect on our environment depending on its worth and social distinctions. Through this essay I shall portray how in today’s society rubbish can be sees as having value

1 E100 TMA01 I work fulltime as a child-minder from my own home in a village on the outskirts of Slouth City. I currently childmind ten children ranging from 2 to 11yrs old. The children I mind all live locally and their parents all work. I provide care from 7.30 till 6.30 pm Monday to Friday. I am Ofsted registered as “good” (2009) KU3. My p

In light of the modules and materials I have studied I would like to outline the differences and compare the two streets... (Do not use these dots in academic writing, except to show where some of a quote has been left out.) City Road in Cardiff UK and High Street Arbroath. Arbroath High Street is the street I know the best. Arbroath used to be a bustling town with a lot of shops on its High Stre

Outline the ways in which rubbish can be said to have value in a consumer society. Many social scientists would say we live in a consumer society, a society where individuals and lifestyles are defined by what we buy rather than the job we do - shopping has become a hobby. Consumption can be the purchase of objects and also the purchase of services for example hairdressers, attendance at a musi

Part 1. Describe and critically evaluate the ways in which chiropractic is regulated in the UK. Discuss what safeguards are provided for users of this type of therapy in the UK and the development of controls over chiropractic. People had always interest in folk medicine. CAM was always popular (more or less) because of the different treatments offered. People may choose therapy that s

There are six areas of learning identified by the Curriculum Guidance. These areas of learning help practitioners guide planning of the learning environment and provide a framework for the early years curriculum. In my setting we use topics to organise the children's learning and each topic is divided into activities that promote the six areas. Appendix 3 contains examples of the Topic, 'Houses',

Study of children’s predictions and understanding of ‘Why objects float’ Two children of different ages participated in a study about ‘why do things float’. Following the procedures set by Professor Nunes. They were asked to take part in a practical experiment, by observing and explaining their predictions and thoughts as to why different objects they were presented with either floated or sank. T

TMA 02 Part 0ne Care always involves a relationship between the person receiving care and the person providing care. How does the quality of that relationship affect the quality of the care given, as well as the experience of receiving care' Relationships were care is a key factor differ greatly from person to person, this can be due to culture, beliefs, environment, class and or expectat

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TO BE A DAUGHTER- MY RIGHT In my mom’s womb I lay asleep And dreamt the world outside me She shattered my faith and all she says, My child your sight this world disobeys. While in cradle, I hear all blame The blues of never she shall fetch. I cry out loud to let out my right To be loved by all is my right. Since I walked in home day and night I heard day long, my son needs new clot

Jovilee-Mae Cruz 860935983 Philosophy 003 Justin White - Section 30 26 January 2011 To Be Just or Not to Be Just There are a lot of assumptions to what being a just person really is, many people are close in their observations and studies while others barely scratch the surface. Justice can be a very complicated or a very simple concept. According to Socrates, in Plato Republic: Book IV,

Russian Poetry Anna Akhmatova (you will hear thunder and remember me) Called Queen of Neva Born in Odessa Ukraine in 1889. Unhappy childhood and her parents divorced in 1905. She started to write poetry at age 11. Adopted the surname of her maternal great grandmother as a pseudonym. Known by some as half nun, half harlot. She was nicknamed so by one of Stalin’s men. Many male Russian poets like

Elizabeth Rodriguez Freedom Writers Diary Book Report Read 015,Section 71 Instructor - Kimberly Jefferson To believe is to succeed One morning a teacher by the name of Erin Gruwell woke up to

Three legislations and codes of practice which are relevant to the promotion of equality and valuing of diversity are; SEN Code of Practice 2001 Also known as The Special Educational Needs and Disability Act 2001 (SENDA). This code of practice has enabled children with disabilities and special educational needs to attend mainstream schools. It has also made available to these children a wide

To Bomb or Not to Bomb essay There have been many debates over whether or not the United States should have dropped the atomic bomb on Japan. Did the ends justify the means' Was it necessary to drop two' I believe it was not. Too many were killed and there must have been another way to end the war. August of 1945 was a tough time for not only the United States, but for the world. It was a time w