Comprehensive course portfolio

Comprehensive course portfolio

C.Some Of The Major Topical Areas Presented In Class That Students Should Strive To Include In Appropriate Sections Of Their Portfolio:

 

  1. Diversity Defined
  2. “Demographics, Diversity and Democracy”
  3. Existing Discrimination
  4. Culture and the Fundamental Attribution Error
  5. Gestalt Processing
  6. Issues Related to “Face”
  7. Language Related Issues (including nonverbal communication cross culturally)
  8. Cognition and Perception
  9. Self-fulfilling Prophecy
  10. Stereotype Threat
  11. Race and Biological/Genetic Difference
  12. Behavioral Models for Learning; Strengths and Deficiencies
  13. Ego Based Motivation
  14. Eastern Orientations and the Ego
  15. Age
  16. “White Guilt”
  17. Prejudice (Theoretical, Historical, School Curriculum and Personal)
  18. “White Privilege”
  19. The “Crisis to Growth” Model (“Culture Conflict and Change”
  20. Interpersonal Relations/Romance/Attractiveness/Sexual Behavior
  21. “Female Genital Mutilation”
  22. Stages in Relationships
  23. Cross Cultural Values/Attitudes and Achievement
  24. Social Capital (Vitality and Despair)
  25. “Power Tactics” and Gaining the Skill to “Powerfully” Influence Others
  26. Cultural Characteristics of Diverse Racial and Ethnic Groups (and related potential interpersonal dynamics)
  27. GLBT Orientation
  28. The “Cultural Triangle”
  29. Muslim Orientation
  30. Male-Female Cultural Characteristics
  31. America’s Educational Apartheid
  32. Social Development Models (including Wilber, Kohlberg, Gilligan, Spring/Cross, and Bennett)
  33. Altruism/Helping Others
  34. Models for Intercultural Conflict Resolution
  35. Systems Theory
  36. Aggression/Violence (Male and Female)
  37. Meaning/Identity/Religion/ and Violence
  38. Social Class, Income, Poverty
  39. Understanding and Dealing with Stress
  40. Social Justice
  41. Restorative Justice
  42. The Environment, Environmental Psychology, and Social Behavior

 

  1. Model for Comprehensive Course Portfolio Development

 

Overview:

All material must be typed, sequenced and collated using an outline format and submitted as one document with each section clearly delineated.

 

Overview of Major Portfolio Sections:

The portfolio will be divided into 3 major sections.  Each section will represent major focal points reflected in the portfolio.  “Section A” will reflect “The Problem Statement;” “Section B” will reflect the student’s identification of variables that contribute toward the existence of the problem; and “Section C” will reflect the processes identified to resolve the problem.

 

Description of Section A:

The problem statement chosen by the student will be included in Section A.  The student will either utilize the “given hypothetical problem statement” (as applied to the student’s discipline) or a personally constructed problem statement (as applied to the student’s chosen professional role).  The problem statement will be placed in a folder labeled, “Section A, Problem Statement.”

 

Description of Section B:

The focus of Section B is to comprehensively identify and list variables which contribute toward the existence of the “problem” (as described in Section A).

 

It is recommended that the student personalize the process, whenever possible, by hypothetically assuming the role of the leader who is attempting to identify the variables contributing toward the problem’s existence.  Thus, the student should relate all theory reviewed to how she/he may, as reflected in theory, contribute toward the existence of the stated problem.  The primary folder for Section B should be labeled, “Section B, Contributory Variables.”

 

Four Separate Sections (related to identifying all variables which contribute toward the existence of the problem) should be placed in “Section B.”

 

“Section I,” in prescribed outline form, identifies all relevant literature taken from the social psychology text.

 

“Section II,” will contain data, in prescribed outline form, from assigned articles and videos.

 

“Section III,” in prescribed outline form, presents relevant data from resources you and your classmates find.

 

“Section IV,” should contain, in outline form, pertinent excerpts from “The Tao of Leadership” which contribute toward understanding the existence of the stated problem.

 

* Prescribed Outline Form for Section B

 

Section I (the social psychology text)

Chapter 2

  1. Relevant theory personally applied to understanding why problem exists (state theory and apply

to self)

etc.

 

Section II (assigned articles and videos)

Title of article

  1. Specific theory applied to understanding why problem exists (state theory and apply to self)

etc.

Section III (resources found by you and your classmates)

  1. Relevant theory applied to understanding why problem exists (state theory and apply to self).

etc.

 

Section IV (The Tao of Leadership)

Title of pertinent passage

  1. Relevant section of Taoist passage, applied to problem and self, illuminating why problem exists.

etc.

 

Description of Section C:

The focus of “Section C” is to identify and list process that may be utilized in addressing and resolving the problem.  Care should be taken to address all significant, pertinent variables that contribute toward the existence of the problem, as identified in “Section B” (from texts, articles, and class presentations).  The processes that are recommended for problem resolution should be listed in * outline form and placed in a folder labeled “Section C, Problem Resolution.”

 

* Prescribed Outline Format for Section C

 

Processes for Problem Resolution

  1. Process number 1
  2. Process number 2

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