Saturday, January 18, 2020
Traditional Ways of Meranao Courtship
TRADITIONAL WAYS OF MERANAO COURTSHIP Introduction: Marriage in Meranao society is not just a simple romantic one-to-one relationship between boy and girl; rather, it is a fusion by defiant ties of two families seeking to establish socioeconomic and political relations with one another. I. Courtship A. Selecting a mate B. Courtship prior to marriage C. Manifesting the intent for marriage D. Deliberation of the proposal E. The engagement periodF. Training to assume rights and duties INTRODUCTION Marriage in Meranao society is not just a simple romantic one-to-one relationship between boy and girl; rather, it is a fusion by affiant ties of two families seeking to establish socioeconomic and political relations with one another. Traditional marriage has therefore always been contracted through parents, although the practice is slowly becoming modified to conform to the times.It is, therefore, clear why the reckoning of the salsila genealogical record, occupies a significant niche in the Meranao mind. In fact, in considering marriage, what the pananalsila ââ¬Ësalsila expert' says or reveals about the lineage of the parties concerned can become crucial in the decision to proceed with the marriage or not. It is part of one's group consciousness or pride (maratabat) to see the individual's marriage establishes strong family relations.The study will only focus to the traditional ways of courtship and marriage of Maranao and on how courtship and marriage happen. The objective of this study was to know more about the traditional ways of courtship and marriage of Maranao man and woman because the time is now escalating the western influences and it causes forgetfulness of Maranao culture. The study was made possible to the internet websites, books, magazines, and news. I. Courtship A.Selecting a mate The Meranao courtship may start either prior to or after marriage. There are proofs to show the existence of courtship prior to marriage. There are a number of cases in wh ich the couple does not see each other until their wedding day because their selection of a partner is usually undertaken by parents, kin, or the community. In some cases, children may be betrothed as infants or promises may be made between families regarding children still unborn.Even children who are allowed to confide to their parents their wish to marry, because of personal attraction, is subject to the decision of the parents or kindred. Arranged marriage is prevalent in Meranao society because of family social and economic factors which are given prime importance, that is, marriage is seen as an institution establishing a union between two families. It is a bond uniting two families in which the sharing of problems and happiness is the major consideration.Thus children to be ââ¬Å"married offâ⬠are always told the practical reasons for the union such as: the other family can give you happiness, or can bring up; it has many members who help one another, who do not bother their in-laws, who belong to the royal blood; the intended spouses will be a good wife or a husband, responsible one, and many others. These social and economic considerations subordinate the romantic factors in marriage, although the latter is not totally ignored. The marriageable children have themselves no much choice in the marriage.Meranao parents who ââ¬Å"marry offâ⬠their children usually do not ask for their approval. The prospective spouse is usually chosen first from among the relatives. If no relative qualifies the search movies on to the neighborhood and if there is no one there either continues on to other people elsewhere. Meranao do not like their children to marry non-Meranao women, but especially non-Meranao men. Deviats of this norm have been made almost outcasts of the society. Consciousness of kind is very strong among Meranao.Because of the practice of arranged marriage, actual courtship of the individual bride herself may continue or begin after the wedd ing ceremony. This is the boyââ¬â¢s task, with his parents and in-laws acting as the pressure group for the girlââ¬â¢s acceptance of the marriage. The mechanism or procedure is not established, as it is based on individual personal ability or patience. B. Courtship prior to marriage Courtship prior to marriage is given importance in Meranao society. It is highly regulated, which practically makes it a very delicate task to handle.There are norms that must be followed. Violation of these norms brings violence in the community. As already stated, courtship is either an individual or group endeavor. As an individual work, it is expected of a man not of the woman and, traditionally, the act is not primarily directed at the latter herself. It is may be directed at her guardians, kin or any other influential person who has the say in the conduct of her marriage. If ever it is directed at the girl, her influential kin must not be disregarded or the boy will meet obstacles when his ma rriage is proposed.In the rural areas, it is usually done at a nocturnal visit in the house of the girl, in a gathering, or in the working place. The boy must behave in the most acceptable manner without showing any aggressiveness to the girl. When he comes up in the house, he is not entertained by the girl but any old folk in the house, particularly the girlââ¬â¢s mother. He may be served cigarettes or a betel quid or, nowadays, a snack. This encounter is usually characterized by a display of skills in pananaroon or tobad-to-bad (short poetic love poem in classical Meranao language) by both parties.In most instances, this tobad-to-tobad triggers the boyââ¬â¢s emotion to propose marriage by requesting or confiding to his parents or to his close relatives about his wish to be married off. It may also scare him so that he will disappear from the house especially if he finds the situation not suitable. In the past aside from the vocal renditions, musical instruments have been emp loyed to convey the sentiment of the both parties. In this case, the boy and the girl enjoyed themselves but they were left alone since the activity was a group endeavor. The girl had her company; so had the boy.Her parents would even participate. The musical instruments were either the insi (bamboo flute) or a three-string guitar called kotiyapi or the musical activity could have been a kalilang (playing of musical instruments composed of two big gongs, 7 small graduated gongs and a drum). A boy may also express his love by sending a kirim (highly poetic love letter) to the girl. This kirim, however, is not kept confidential. The girl shows it to her companions, to her mother or to other old folks, not only because there is pride in having received it but also to solicit opinions on how to handle it.Aside from nocturnal visit, a boy can also court in any appropriate gatherings, as in a kanggawi or a vigil or in group games by boys and girls; or in a kalilang, where boys and girls e xhibit their expertise (a practice inhibited since Martial Law). C. Manifesting the intent for marriage When the parents like to marry off their son, they usually look for a go-between to do preliminary negation, called the kapangakap o kapanokatokay (literally, ââ¬Å"knowingâ⬠). This go-between talks secretly to the parents of the girl regarding the intent.As go-between, he may be frankly told by the parents of the girl not to pursue the intent in some reasons, or he may be made to feel their openness to the proposal. Whatever may be the result, the go-between conveys it to the parents of the boy in euphemistic language. If the result of his preliminary talk is negative, he does not openly tell the parents of the boy so, in order to avoid embarrassment. He finds other reasons to explain why their intent is not viable. But if the result has been a positive, he tells to pursue their intent.Thus the next move of the parents and kin of the boy, accompanied by the go-between, is t o visit the girlââ¬â¢s parents. In this visit, they may not mention anything about their intent, or formally propose the marriage of their son. This procedure is called kapangilaylay (citing). In opening the proposal, the spokesman of the boyââ¬â¢s parents, usually the go-between, states their intent by saying: ââ¬Å"We come here because of our intent to let [mentioning the name of the boy] live with you, if you do not mind. â⬠Later, he states the betang they can afford.He does not say it explicitly in plain language but expresses it as a lot (potluck) of the boy. The girlââ¬â¢s parents or their representative makes a response, which is neither acceptance nor refusal, but a deferment of their decision on the matter. The delay may be days, weeks or months, depending upon the time they need to convene their relatives who will decide the matter. But, before they make the response, they claim the kawasa tig or diyalaga. This is an amount ranging from P100 and up for the opening of the discussion for marriage; some say it is a token of honor to the bangsa (descent) of the girl.But actually, the amount is used to defray expenses incurred during the discussion of the marriage proposal. D. Deliberation of the proposal and the taalik After the girlââ¬â¢s side has decided on the betang, it conveys the decision to boyââ¬â¢s side, or both parties come on a set date to formally deliberate on the matter. If they meet on cetain date to deliberate on it, both parties bring their maongangen (a person who has wisdom in public speaking). In this open meeting, both parties display their poetic and oratorical skills.The girlââ¬â¢s side formally states its response to the proposal. The boyââ¬â¢s side may ask for postponement in order to study some point in question, say the betang, or bargain secretly if there has been no prior bargaining made. Usually, however, they readily accept the response of the girlââ¬â¢s party. This smooth agreement in the ope n is made possible because there usually has been already a previous underground negotiation and agreement made with the go-between before the formal opening of the public ceremony.Everybody knows that what is publicly displayed has been already privately agreed upon. When both parties have agreed on the betang, the taalik is set. It is usually chosen by the boyââ¬â¢s side with the consent of the girlââ¬â¢s kin. It is may be several days, months or years hence, depending upon the capabilities of the boy to put up the demanded betang and/ or the maturity of prospective bride and groom in the case of children marriages. When the taalik comes and the boyââ¬â¢s parents wish to move it for some reasons, they may ask for postponement.They are allowed postponement three times but for each one, they are required to put up part of the betang to make sure they do not back out of the agreement.. The interim before the taalik is time for both parties to observe one anotherââ¬â¢s cha racters, and the boy and his parentsââ¬â¢ opportunity to prove their best to their prospective in-laws so that when the wedding comes, they may be able to reduce the betang if they connot completely put it up. It is also time for them to pool together resources to meet the betang, that is, to collect the expected share of every relative in the betang no matter how poor the may be.If the boyââ¬â¢s side fails to put up the betang on the final date, the marriage proposal is annulled, especially if the girlââ¬â¢s parents do not give it any further chance. If this happens all the expenditures of the boyââ¬â¢s side are forfeited. On the other hand, if the girlââ¬â¢s side rejects the proposal before the taalik has came it shall refund all the expenses of the boy and pay a fine imposed for the breach of contract, unless there is a grave offense committed against the girl of the family honor and integrity, such as oral defamation, slander or some other insult.The fine shall be determined by the taritib and igma or by amicable settlement by the go-between through the kokoman a kambatabataa. E. The engagement period While waiting for the taalik to come, many things are expected to happen. The relatives of the boy may perform the kapaniwaka or siwaka. This is a gift-giving of raw food by the parents of the boy to the parents of the girl. In the past, it is composed mainly of betel nut and leaves, lime, tobacco (or imbama) and other items in bundles or sacks. Kapaniwaka is believed to be determinant of status of both parties.It carries with it prestige: the greater the items given, the higher is the prestige of the giver and receiver. Kapaniwaka actually is a courtship mechanism designed to win the love of the girl and her kin. Aside from the kapaniwaka, the boy may start eating with girl, a ceremonial act and status called kaatoang. The prospective bride and groom eat from a brass tray (tabak); in the urban area a table is used. During first meal together, chaperons accompany them. After sometime, the two are left alone at the meal, but they are always under watch secretly by the people in the house.This situation makes the boy extra careful in his dealing with his sweetheart. Before the boy can eat with the girl, however, a leka sa dulang (literally, opening of the food on the tray) is asked of him by the guardians of the girl. This is an amount which varies from one place to another and the family of the girl. It ranges, however, from P100 to a few thousands. In the past the claim is isa tao (literally, one person) or one person which can be substituted in cash (paras). F. Training to assume rights and dutiesWhen the proposal for marriage is accepted, rights and duties of both parties defined by the tradition take effect. Neither of them can back out the agreement, otherwise a fine shall be imposed on the violator without a substantial ground. The boy has the right to sleep in the house of the girl and show his best behavior to the girl and her parents, not only to win their love (so that if there is a little difference in the betang he can bargain for it), but also as a kind of training for him be treated with even more difference than oneââ¬â¢s own parents.During the boyââ¬â¢s first night in the house, he is given the best available malong (circular blanket with openings at both ends) as his souvenir which he uses during the engagement period and keeps for himself. The gesture symbolizes honor and welcome. The boyââ¬â¢s permission must be sought when the girl goes out to attend some gathering or to some important business. He is expected to accompany her not only to ensure her safety but to provide for her financial expenses, if any.If the girl is attending a social gathering like kalilang, he must go with her, because if she plays the kolintang he is expected to accompany her on the agong, otherwise he will be demeaned if some other boy plays the accompaniment. This practice appears to have died ou t since the Martial Law period. The girlââ¬â¢s failure to seek the permission of the prospective husband can be a ground for breaking the proposal, or else the parents of the girl are fined a certain amount (sala) to be negotiated by the go-between or to be determined by the datu in the community, in accordance with the taritib and igma.This practice is not strongly adhered to in recent time especially in the City. The boy may help this prospective parents-in-law in their work. This is highly recommended in order that he would gain their esteem and appreciation. He is also expected to provide some assistance in the form of foodstuff, like rice or money. If the girl smokes, he has to bring her cigarettes.
Friday, January 10, 2020
Gender and Sex Worksheet Essay
What is gender? What is sex in biological terms? Are gender and sex the same thing? Explain why or why not? Gender is your social configuration of male or female. In biological terms sex is your male or female parts and pyscial features. Sometimes gender and sex are not the same because there are so people that feel differently about who they are want to be so they have surgeries to change or alter their biological parts. How do gender and sex contribute to the concepts and constructions of masculinity and femininity? Gender and sex contribute to the concepts and constructions of masculinity and femininity because masculinity is the properties characteristic of the male sex, and feminity is the trait of behaving in ways considered typical for women. Typical meaning traditionally speaking. Do our concepts of gender and sex contribute to the ways we embrace gender and sex in diversity? Yes, I think that our concepts of gender and sex contribute to the ways we embrace gender and sex in diversity. Knowledge is power and I feel a lot of people for whatever reason whether because of ignorance or stereotyping etcâ⬠¦. People define the concepts of gender and sex inaccurately. Do our concepts of gender and sex contribute to our understanding of sexual orientation? Explain. Yes, I feel that for the last couple years this has been first a very sensitive topic and then and new and confusing topic as well. The lines seem to be blurring when it comes to what people want sometimes and how they feel. It use to be just male and female but now the 2 concepts are crossing cause a lot of people confusion because what they are for example males feeling feminine or females feeling more masculine.
Thursday, January 2, 2020
Who Moved My Cheese - 876 Words
Change is inevitable and occurs all around us, from health, behavior, and attitude to the change in the environment (buildings, roads, etc). According to Merriam Webster, change is defined as a transformation, alteration or substitution in behavior, position, or to break away from routine. In the video ââ¬Å"Who Moved My Cheese?â⬠the mice that were less complex minded, inventoried their food ââ¬Å"cheeseâ⬠daily and realized the need for change with situation (shortage). On the other hand, the two little men got comfortable in familiar surroundings, letting their guard down, and not realizing the subtle changes in their environment. The two little men followed their daily route to the food, only to notice the food was gone. ââ¬Å"Hemâ⬠one of the two men believed that the cheese would come back if they followed their routine. The fear of changes from their comfort zone overcame the need for food. The two little men denied the change and eventually worked hard er without change in the outcome while the mice found a new location of food. In the health field change occurs daily based on evidence based practice. When change is unplanned or little time for change occurs, it can cause stress and employee dissatisfaction. A recent change in our hospital occurred with the employment of a new director of acute care. The employment of the new director brought on changes to what was expected by the nursing staff. Some changes that were implemented include the charge nurse having to audit theShow MoreRelatedWho Moved My Cheese by Spencer Johnson1037 Words à |à 4 PagesWho Moved My Cheese? is a motivational book written by Spencer Johnson in the form of a business fable. The book was said to be written to reveal profound truths to individuals and organizations dealing with change. Mr. Johnson has sold over 26 million copies and published his work in 37 different languages putting it amongst the best-selling books of all time. Mr. Johnson saw the discouragement that overcame people after failing to adjust to something tha t has altered their lives so he was influenceRead MoreWho Moved My Cheese1185 Words à |à 5 Pages Who Moved My Cheese Who Moved My Cheese by Spencer Johnson, tells the story of how our surrounding environment changes, how we need deal with these changes instead of adapting to it, and how to succeed in life. In this story there are four characters: two mice, Sniff and Scurry and two litter people Haw and Hem, all of them looking for cheese in the maze to survive. Every day, they put their jogging suit and their running shoes to find their favorite cheese. The two mice use the try error methodRead MoreWho Moved My Cheese?1579 Words à |à 7 Pagesprepared for it. Who Moved My Cheese?, by Spencer Johnson, is a short parable about four different characters adapting or not adapting to unexpected change. This story and the lessons it contains, can serve as a guideline to adapting to change in both oneââ¬â¢s professional and personal life. But change is a difficult and frightening experience, and resistance to change is often also an undeniable fact of life. The Four Characters There are four characters in Who Moved My Cheese? who can each representRead MoreWho Moved My Cheese817 Words à |à 4 PagesIntroduction Who Moved My Cheese is a well-articulated business fable about how to deal with change in organizations, personal life, and in various situations involving changing paradigms. There are four characters identified in the fable and are described in the below figure. Itââ¬â¢s important to note that both Sniff and Scurry are mice in the story and Hem and Haw represent two little people. This paper is being written with the objective of identifying the character in the fable whichRead MoreWho Moved My Cheese1896 Words à |à 8 PagesIntroduction Who Moved My Cheese? tells a story of change, of how we react to it, and the trouble we can find ourselves in when we dont follow that change. The story is about four characters, two mice, and two little people. The characters live in a maze chasing cheese. The cheese represents anything we chase after in life and believe it will make us happy. The story details the trials and troubles we all have in daily lives. Book Summary Who Moved My Cheese?, by Spencer Johnson, is a parableRead MoreWho Moved My Cheese?817 Words à |à 4 PagesWho Moved My Cheese? Ã¢â¬Æ' Ever read a story that relates to your personal life? I just recently read the story Who Moved My Cheese? , By Spencer Johnson. Iââ¬â¢m not much of a reader, but this story really made me think. This story makes you think about the way you live your life and how you deal with change in your life. The author could have easily just given the message in a few paragraphs, but he gave the messages in a story involving two mice and two little people stuck in a maze. They all areRead MoreWho Moved My Cheese1509 Words à |à 7 PagesAbstract ââ¬Å"Who Moved My Cheeseâ⬠is a story about the simplicities and complications of life. The differences between the four characters depict each of our emotional states and how we react to change in our lives. Who Moved My Cheese is a story about the simplicities and complications of life. The differences between the four characters depict each of our emotional states and how we react to change in our lives. The four characters are Sniff, Scurry, Hem and Haw who reveal the different stages weRead MoreWho Moved My Cheese?905 Words à |à 4 PagesWho Moved My Cheese? is a story of four characters: two mice ( Sniff and Scurry) and two little people ( Hem and Haw), The characters live in a maze and are in constant search for cheese. Every morning the mice and the humans went their separate ways, through the corridors and hallways of the maze, in search of cheese. One day both groups stumble upon a ââ¬Å"Cheese Station C.â⬠This corridor had more cheese than any other. Pleased with their findings, Hem and Haw started to get more and more comfortableRead MoreReflection on Who Moved My Cheese1731 Words à |à 7 PagesWho Moved My Cheese? This book, by Spencer Johnson, reveals the truths about how we deal with change that happens in our lives which effects us in so many ways, either positively or negatively. The book takes an amusing approach to what happens when you donââ¬â¢t adapt to change and what happens when you do. In the book, cheese is used as a metaphor for what you want to have in life. All my life I wanted the nice house, the beautiful wife, the kids, money, the dog, the nice tuck to pull the niceRead MoreEssay On Who Moved My Cheese1629 Words à |à 7 Pages I felt that with ââ¬Å"Who Moved My Cheeseâ⬠by Spencer Johnson. Many things within the book struck a chord within me. It was as if I was illustrating the book within my own maze and cheese in my life. Further on, I will discuss how it impacted me. The ââ¬Å"cheeseâ⬠in Johnsonââ¬â¢s book is a metaphor in many ways. The ââ¬Å"cheeseâ⬠represents what we want most in our lives. It is different for all of us, as we all have different end-goals. Lately, Iââ¬â¢ve been reaching the ââ¬Å"small amount of cheeseâ⬠Johnson writes about
Wednesday, December 25, 2019
In Shakespeare story King Lear, two of the women were...
In Shakespeare story King Lear, two of the women were portrayed as emasculating and disloyal while the third was honest and truthful. Showing, that most women who have power canââ¬â¢t be trusted. The story told of a king named Lear who had three daughters named Goneril, Regan, and Cordelia. Lear had given his two oldest daughters Goneril, and Regan a piece of land even though they had lied to their father telling him feelings that they didnââ¬â¢t really have. Then there was his youngest daughter she was as honest and truthful as any other child could be. King Learââ¬â¢s two oldest daughters, Goneril and Regan were liars and were not trustworthy women. They both would do and say anything just to get an edge. Like for example in Act I of the storyâ⬠¦show more contentâ⬠¦It all started with Goneril when she had told him that he could live with her, but he was only going to be allowed to bring fifty of his men instead of all his hundred. The King was so upset that he had put a curse on his daughter and went to his next daughter hoping for a change, but the story turned out the same with Regan. She told him he was allowed to only have twenty-five men these two factors made King Lear so upset and outraged that he had claimed that he didnââ¬â¢t want to have anything to do with them two. He was very upset that he had banished his youngest daughter and she was the one that was telling the truth and probably would have taken the best care of him. With this being said this was showing that even though the two oldest girls were given the land and exactly what they had wanted it still wasnââ¬â¢t enough for them and decided to go after their own father just because they wanted to get more out of him. This story had a plot twist in it being that his own two daughters had turned on him after he had trusted them from what they had told him. Sadly the king was not the only one that was being played with by the two scornful women. Goneril had a clever plan in going after Edmund to try and seduce him into thinking that he could have her behind her husbandââ¬â¢s back. She had thought she could get him to try killing her
Tuesday, December 17, 2019
Typical Sexual Development Of Sighted Children - 731 Words
Typical Sexual Development in Sighted Children Incidental learning is loosely defined as learning that does not occur through direct teaching, but rather learning that is unplanned and occurs through observation (Allman Lewis, 2014). The social learning theory explains that young infants acquire information about sexuality and identity as they observe the sexual behaviors of their caregivers. Children develop curiosity about body parts, bodily functions, and gender differences by observing elders as they engage in routines such as using the bathroom, getting dressed, and hugging and kissing loved ones. Moore and Rosenthal (2006), recognized that these behaviors are imitated in the form of self-exploration of oneââ¬â¢s body parts inâ⬠¦show more contentâ⬠¦Through observation and teaching, children learn appropriate norms for sexual behavior. Sexual Education References Allman, C. B., Lewis, S. (Eds.). (2014). ECC Essentials: Teaching the expanded core curriculum to all students with visual impairments. New York: AFB Press. Bancroff, J. (2005) The endocrinology of sexual arousal. Journal of Endocrinology, 186(1), 411-427. Bussey, K., Bandura, A. (1999). Social cognitive theory of gender development and differentiation. Psychological Review, 106(4), 676-713. Chivers, M.L., Reiger, E.J, Latty, Bailey, J.M. (2004) A sex difference in the specificity of sexual arousal. Psychol. Sci., 15(736), 744. Cook Karen S., Rice Eric. 2006. ââ¬Å"Social Exchange Theory.â⬠Pp. 53ââ¬â76 in Handbook of Social Psychology, Handbooks of Sociology and Social Research, New York: Springer. Delamater, J.D., Hyde, J.S. (1997) Essentialism vs. social constructionism in the study of human sexuality. Journal of sex Research, 35(1), 10-18. Kar, S.K, Chuoudhur, A., Singh, A.P. (2015) Understanding normal development of adolescent sexuality: A bumpy ride. Journal of Human Reproductive Sciences, 8(2), 70-74. Kelly, S. M., Kapperman, G. (2012). Sexual activity of young adults who are visually impaired and the need for effective sex education. Journal of Visual Impairment Blindness, 106(9), 519-526. Krupa, C., Esmail, S. (2010).Show MoreRelatedEssay about Equality Diversity2717 Words à |à 11 Pagesdelivery costs this year ï⠷ Grants for community- based carbon reduction schemes from the Climate Change pot ââ¬â but there is a reduced amount of funding available ï⠷ Funding for community festivals and Christmas switch-on events You told us that children and young people in our area did not have enough to do outside school hours. We have funded extra activities and are working with partners towards increasing the range of resources available for all young people aged 8 -19 How did we make a differenceRead MorePsy 244 Essay10464 Words à |à 42 Pagesthese changes c. to explain how and why they occur (e.g., how and why they occur in a certain order, or sequence, and at certain times rather than at other times) d. all of the above are parts of the basic task II. History of the Study of Development A. Ancient Greece and Rome 1. In his treatise, Gynecology, the Greek physician Soranus gave careful instructions for how infants should be swaddled: in soft cloths and strips of fabric from the head to the very tip of the toes. What wasRead MoreSexually Transmitted Diseases35655 Words à |à 143 Pagestheir environment must be developed. Embedded in this portfolio is a wealth of information covering many aspects of science and will therefore play a major part in preparing citizens who can survive in the changing world and contribute to its development. No reader that happens to read this portfolio will leave without gaining something highly beneficial. Therefore, please read, and be informed and enlightened. The Scientific Method TheScientific method refers to a body of techniques for investigatingRead MoreFor Against by L.G. Alexander31987 Words à |à 128 PagesS UMBRELLA (Longman Structural Readers, Stage 2) OPERATION MASfERMIND (Longman Structural Readers, Stage 3) QUESTION AND ANSWER: Graded Aural/Oral Exercises READING AND WRITING ENGLISH-A First Year Programme for Children LOOK, LISTEN AND LEARNl Sets 1-4 An Integrated Course for Children New Concept English Uniform with this Volume: FIRST THINGS FIRST: An Integrated Course for Beginners PRACTICE AND PROGRESS: An Integrated Course for Pre-Intermediate Students DEVELOPING SKILLS: An Integrated CourseRead MoreStephen P. Robbins Timothy A. Judge (2011) Organizational Behaviour 15th Edition New Jersey: Prentice Hall393164 Words à |à 1573 PagesDiversity 40 Demographic Characteristics of the U.S. Workforce 41 â⬠¢ Levels of Diversity 42 â⬠¢ Discrimination 42 Biographical Characteristics 44 Age 44 â⬠¢ Sex 46 â⬠¢ Race and Ethnicity 48 â⠬ ¢ Disability 48 â⬠¢ Other Biographical Characteristics: Tenure, Religion, Sexual Orientation, and Gender Identity 50 Ability 52 Intellectual Abilities 52 â⬠¢ Physical Abilities 55 â⬠¢ The Role of Disabilities 56 Implementing Diversity Management Strategies 56 Attracting, Selecting, Developing, and Retaining Diverse Employees 56 â⬠¢Read MoreOcd - Symptoms, Causes, Treatment131367 Words à |à 526 PagesGroup, an international research group devoted to the study of the cognitive aspects of OCD, and the past Associate Editor of Cognitive Therapy and Research. vi Preface Preface The cognitive-behavioral perspective is a relatively new development in the theory and treatment of obsessiveââ¬âcompulsive disorders (OCD). The possibility that a greater emphasis on cognitive factors might enhance a behavioral account of OCD can be traced back to Carr (1974), McFall and Wollersheim (1979), RachmanRead MoreSales and Marketing for Financial Institutions80443 Words à |à 322 Pages or transmitted in any form or by any means, whether electronic, mechanical or otherwise, without the prior written permission of ASX Limited. Kaplan Higher Education acknowledges the support of Morningstar, EBSCO Australia and ProQuest in the development of its course material. Welcome Congratulations on choosing to complete your postgraduate studies with Kaplan. As an accredited higher education institution we specialise in postgraduate courses in applied finance and financial planning andRead MoreStrategic Human Resource Management View.Pdf Uploaded Successfully133347 Words à |à 534 PagesCompany iii iv Table of Contents SECTION ONE ................................................................. 1 An Investment Perspective and Human Resources .... 2 HUMAN RESOURCE INVESTMENT CONSIDERATIONS ...6 INVESTMENTS IN TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT ..... 14 INVESTMENT PRACTICES FOR IMPROVED RETENTION ............................................................ 32 INVESTMENTS IN JOB-SECURE WORKFORCES .......... 42 ETHICAL IMPLICATIONS OF EMPLOYMENT PRACTICES ...............................Read MoreHbr When Your Core Business Is Dying74686 Words à |à 299 Pagesfrom accepting an order to fulï ¬ lling it) could be managed just as functions are and, indeed, that companies might even be managed along process lines. Process management has come a long way since then, and no one has played a greater role in its development than Michael Hammer. ââ¬Å"The Process Audit, Hammerââ¬â¢s article in this â⬠issue, is a major advance in the ï ¬ eld. For the last ï ¬ ve years, Hammer has been working with a consortium of companies to develop a framework for creating and sustaining high-performance
Sunday, December 8, 2019
Project Evaluation and Closure
Question: Discuss about theProject Evaluation and Closure. Answer: Annotated Bibliography Suvedi, M. (2016). Conducting Program and Project Evaluations. Retrieved 18 October 2016, from https://msu.edu/~suvedi/Resources/Documents/4_1_FS6.pdf The white paper is written on the topic of project evaluation and covers the strategies that can be used for an effective evaluation process. It focuses on the finance associated concepts that shall be paid attention to during the evaluation along with the adverse impact of inaccurate decision making and problem solving activities. Hughes, J. Nieuwenhuis, L. (2016). A Project Managers Guide to Evaluation. Retrieved 18 October 2016, from https://www.pontydysgu.org/wp-content/uploads/2008/02/EvaluateEuropeVolume1final.pdf The guide has been designed for the administrative and management units present in the project time line to utilize the same for carrying out effective project evaluation. The guide also lists out various methods that can be used for the amalgamation of the evaluation of the project in other tasks and phases. Tilkin, G. Biesen, A. (2016). Project Evaluation. Retrieved 18 October 2016, from https://www.mice-t.net/Evalcom2.pdf The authors have covered the evaluation process in a project by focusing on the tasks and activities that hold an important place. The style of writing is extremely engrossing and the authors have elaborated the content in a detailed manner. Closure Checklist There are particular developments and deliverables that are characterized in the arranging stage and the conveyance of similar must be checked. The last period of the venture is the venture conclusion and the leaders must check that the final report must be submitted. All the money related issues and matters must be settled and checked before the closing of the venture. Evaluations, audits and remarks on the asset learning and execution might be put together by the manager for the procedure of examinations and rewards. Every one of the exercises connected with the administration of different contracts connected with the venture must be finished. The assets associated with the venture group must be discharged from their employments and obligations. They must be allocated to different undertakings by the human resource group (OpenLearn, 2016). Project Evaluation Outline The Management of Value (MOV) will be checked and approved keeping the accompanying variables in thought. There will be an examination produced using the real values and the assessed values connected with the quantity and nature of effect on different regions connected with the venture. There will be an examination produced using the genuine qualities and the evaluated values connected with the appraisal of venture components and their particular qualities created out from the same. There will be a correlation produced using the real values and the assessed values connected with the objectives set in the planning stage and their resulting percentage as far as accomplishment is concerned (Miller, 2008). The technique of progress administration will likewise mirror the status of the MOV connected with the venture. Reflection The abilities and learnings that the venture group could accumulate amid the venture course of events are huge in number. There are three expansive regions in which the group could build up its aptitudes set as specialized, administrative and group building. The specialized perspectives connected with the venture extended from easy to complex and there were assets that were taking care of a portion of the operations interestingly. The procedures empowered the assets to upgrade their specialized foundation through operational learning. There were various situations wherein the colleagues got a chance to showcase their administrative and managerial capacities, for example, administration of the dangers and changes amid the venture life cycle. The venture group was made out of various diverse assets at different parts. The group procured the aptitudes, for example, team effort, group participation and group working amid the venture course of events. The assets distributed to the venture cooperated as a group to accomplish the venture objectives and targets. Required Skills Set for ICT Project Manager There are various project administration systems that are followed in the realm of ICT for the administration and management of the projects. These techniques have their own particular arrangement of steps and rules for the administration of the projects. There is one thing that is basic in these techniques and that is the essentialness of the ICT Project manager in the project course of events. The Project Manager is a standout amongst the most critical project assets and it is along these lines fundamental for the asset to have a right mix of abilities to execute the part with flawlessness. The first and the premier aptitude that the asset should have are the correspondence and transaction capacities. Along with the considerable lot of the project exercises, it would be the obligation of the manager to associate with different individuals and groups that might be interior or outside to the project. Relational abilities of the manager will permit the communication activities to be v iable and beneficial too. Likewise, there might be various outsiders required with the project and it is important to convey and consult with them at different stages. It is accordingly important to arrange well with the different gatherings and precise arrangement of abilities would be vital for the same (Mmu, 2016). The fundamental resource of the project is the project asset as the team allocated to the project. It would be the prime obligation of the manager to deal with the undertakings and exercises of the group alongside ensuring that a solid workplace is kept up at all times. It would be fundamental for the manager to have the group joint effort abilities to bring the assets on one stage and use their aptitudes minus all potential limitations. There are various lawful approaches and administrative laws that are connected with the project. The manager must have the top to bottom information of these approaches alongside the real exercises that might be done by the colleagues prompting infringement of the same. The manager should likewise mastermind the different trainings to mindful the group in such manner to maintain a strategic distance from the legitimate dangers. Similar practice might be followed in relationship with morals and moral consistence amid the project exercises. References Hughes, J. Nieuwenhuis, L. (2016). A Project Managers Guide to Evaluation. Retrieved 18 October 2016, from https://www.pontydysgu.org/wp-content/uploads/2008/02/EvaluateEuropeVolume1final.pdf Miller, S. (2008). Overview of Measurable Organizational Value (MOV) Sheep Guarding Llama. Sheepguardingllama.com. Retrieved 18 October 2016, from https://www.sheepguardingllama.com/2008/01/overview-of-measureable-organizational-value-mov/comment-page-1/ Mmu,. (2016). A checklist for project managers. Retrieved 18 October 2016, from https://www2.mmu.ac.uk/media/mmuacuk/content/documents/bit/Project-Checklist-v6.pdf OpenLearn,. (2016). Completing the project. OpenLearn. Retrieved 18 October 2016, from https://www.open.edu/openlearn/money-management/management/business-studies/completing-the-project/content-section-2.2.1 Suvedi, M. (2016). Conducting Program and Project Evaluations. Retrieved 18 October 2016, from https://msu.edu/~suvedi/Resources/Documents/4_1_FS6.pdf Tilkin, G. Biesen, A. (2016). Project Evaluation. Retrieved 18 October 2016, from https://www.mice-t.net/Evalcom2.pdf
Sunday, December 1, 2019
Religious grievances rather than political and social discontent explain why rebellions broke out in England in both 1549 and 1554 Essay Example
Religious grievances rather than political and social discontent explain why rebellions broke out in England in both 1549 and 1554 Essay In 1549, two rebellions broke out in England, the Kets and the Western (Prayer Book) rebellion. There was no single cause of these rebellions. Religious, political and social factors all intertwined to create distress resulting in the rebellions. Religious policies initiated by Somerset continued to make their impact of the country. The prayer book rebellion was a catholic rebellion so religion was obviously important. The Kets rebellion was against rising rents, entry fines and over grazing of the common lands. This shows how social discontent may be the reason they broke out. In 1554, Wyatts rebellion broke out which publicly was against the Spanish marriage. However there were underlying religious factors as well. Source A only touches on religious reasons because the main causes of the rebellion were rising rents, entry fines and over grazing of the common lands. The debasing of the coinage led to the rising prices and social distress. It says We pray that all freeholders and copyholders may take the profits of all common lands and the Lords not to use the commons or take profits from the same. Lords using the commons led to overgrazing. This shows social discontent did help cause the rebellions. We will write a custom essay sample on Religious grievances rather than political and social discontent explain why rebellions broke out in England in both 1549 and 1554 specifically for you for only $16.38 $13.9/page Order now We will write a custom essay sample on Religious grievances rather than political and social discontent explain why rebellions broke out in England in both 1549 and 1554 specifically for you FOR ONLY $16.38 $13.9/page Hire Writer We will write a custom essay sample on Religious grievances rather than political and social discontent explain why rebellions broke out in England in both 1549 and 1554 specifically for you FOR ONLY $16.38 $13.9/page Hire Writer The Kets rebels were against the enclosure of common lands but in East Anglia there had not been that much enclosure so it was just an excuse to rebel. Source A says that if priests and vicars were unable to preach the words of God then their parishioners should be able to choose another priest. This indicates they wanted to raise standards of the clergy so religious grievances was a factor in causing the Kets rebellion. However religion was not a main cause of the Kets rebellion. Kets rebels accepted the prayer book but would have liked it to be more radical so religious grievance wasnt important unlike in the Western. The Western rebellion resented the Prayer Book and was against the Edwardian reformation. They didnt like the fact the Prayer Book was written in English rather than Latin. They couldnt understand the London dialect. Source B says We will have the mass in Latin as before. Religious grievances rather than political and social discontent may explain the reasons for the Western rebellion breaking out but not all three of the rebellions. Source B also says how they want images in every church, dont want the new service and that Cardinal Pole should not only be freely pardoned but recalled from Rome. The rebels were of a lower class than the gentry and hated the government officials who were desecrating their churches. They wanted monastery lands to be restored. Even in the Western rebellion there was other factors leading to it but religion was very important. The economic and social distress was the reason the commons rebelled so readily against the Prayer Book. Source B only comments on religious factors but it was the clergy who drew up the rebels demands for the western rebellion so therefore are going to concentrate on the religious factors. In the year before the rebellions their had been a hot summer and crops had failed. Possibly 40% of the population lived on or below the poverty line. Things were made worse by price increases. The introduction of the sheep tax in Devon caused rioting because the commons couldnt afford to pay it. Source C says You ask for a relief (tax) granted to us by Parliament on cloth and shearing sheep to be remitted, saying we have no need for it. The king even recognises the dislike of it. The economic and social distress helped fuel the anger for the rebellions. There also was influence from political factors. There was intense unpopularity of the governments agent, William Body who was eventually killed of the 6th April. He was disliked as identified with the new religious policy so religious factors are important as well. The sources are only about the Kets and Western rebellion not Wyatts. The public aim of the Wyatts rebellion was to stop the Spanish marriage. However historian such as Fletcher and MacCulloch believe that religion was the reason why rebels wanted to stop Marys marriage. The rebellion was led by the reforming faction of Edwards reign which suggests religion was important. Wyatts couldnt use religious factors as the aim of the rebellion because this would split the country as some of the population was still Catholic. This would therefore limit his support. If Wyatts rebellion had been successful, Elizabeth would become Queen and she was Protestant anyway. Wyatts knew there was already wide-spread resentment of the Spanish marriage so used this to gain support. This indicates religious grievances do help explain why the Wyatts rebellion broke out. Some people thought the marriage was a political mistake as through the marriage she could give England away to a foreign empire. However the marriage treaty meant Philip had no power to rule England, he couldnt take Mary or their children out of the country without the consent of the council or drag England into Spanish wars. Also the nobility could resist the marriage to protect their own power and self-interest. Unlike the uprising in 1549, this was a political conspiracy among the elites and there was little popular support. The rebellion was led by Croft, Carew and Wyatt who all held important offices at court. They feared the Spanish influence would endanger their own careers. This shows political discontent helped to provoke the Wyatts rebellion. Overall, although religious grievances do help explain why rebellions broke out in 1549 and 1554, there are other important factors. Religious grievances were very important especially in the Kets and Wyatts rebellions but no single factor caused all the rebellions. Each rebellion started for different reasons. Poverty was worsening because of the debased coinage leading to inflation and price increases. This caused distress which help fuel the rebellions. Kets rebels accepted the pray book so religious grievances wasnt a main cause. The western rebellion resented the Prayer Book and was against the Edwardian reformation but the economic and social distress was the reason the commons rebelled so readily against the Prayer Book. For this rebellion religious grievances was an important factor in why it broke out but political and social discontent was also important. In Wyatts rebellion political discontent of the leaders, religion grievances and social discontent were all important for causing the rebellions. Religious, political and social factors all intertwined to create distress resulting in the rebellions.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)