Read: Henry James-Daisy Miller

http://www.gutenberg.org/files/208/208-h/208-h.htm

Prompt:

As a man, Winterbourne enjoys many privileges that Daisy does not have. Explore the gender restrictions in Jamess world, the ways that Daisy challenges them, and the price she pays for her defiance.

Essay Rubric:

Content (50 points) Thesis statement, quality of research, textual support for claims, and organization
Mechanics (15 points) spelling, grammar, and punctuation
MLA formatting (10 points) in-text citations, Works Cited page format and citation

Write a short essay (minimum 400 words) defining and explaining a key concept in your major.

In your explanation, you should:

    Quote two different definitions of the term from different sources, and comment on how it is defined, highlighting the key concepts involved.

    Explain the different aspects or types of this concept and/or how the term is related to other concepts.

    Explain the significance of the term for your major.

    Use the term to describe an example from your own experience or from the local context.

Your Definition Submission should:

o    be written in clear, accurate academic English.
o    contain clear in-text citations of your sources in APA style.
o    include a clear references list in APA style at the end of your paper.

I’ve attached a sample and I want you to write mine in the same format

Should employees receive pay increases for simply doing the job they are were hired to do or should they have to go above and beyond? Would your answer be different for bonuses? Provide an explanation for your response. Support your response with APA cited references.

Why do you think competing businesses endeavor to differentiate? How can external factors regulate the nature of competition within an industry? Support your response with APA cited references.

Instructions/Guidelines/Readings in PDFS.

Readings:
Dempsey, S. E. (2009). NGOs, communicative labor, and the work of grassroots representation. Communication and Critical/Cultural Studies, 6(4), 328-345.

Kirby, E. L., & Koschmann, M. A. (2012). Forum introduction: Communication-centered contributions to advancing scholarship in/of nonprofit and voluntary organizations. Management Communication Quarterly, 26, 133-138. doi: 10.1177/0893318911432272

Koschmann, M., & Laster, N. M. (2011). Communicative tensions of community organizing: The case of a local neighborhood association. Western Journal of Communication, 75(1), 28-51. doi: 10.1080/10570314.2010.536965

1,000 word piece on a current environmental issue. Journalistic in nature, the blog this written work aims to provide an opportunity to apply the theoretical knowledge gained to a chosen environmental issue area, and to communicate this to a broader, non-expert audience.

Make it look like an actually blog
It is about planetary justice
Include references

After reading the attached essay, Were all Confident Idiots by David Dunning, watch the attached segments of Jimmy Kimmels Lie Witness News and respond to the questions below. Be sure to reply to at least one peers post with a question, comment, or observation.

1.) What do the answers of nearly all of the respondents in Lie Witness News have in common, how do they demonstrate the Dunning Kruger Effect?

2.) Provide your own specific examples of the Dunning Kruger
Effect.

1.https://www.youtube.com/watch?vsx2scvIFGjE&featureemb_title

2.https://www.youtube.com/watch?vfaRD6WUPJF8&featureemb_title

3.https://psmag.com/social-justice/confident-idiots-92793

Comment below this reaction on why you agree Anthony Gidden’s perspective best describes the process of modernization over Immanuel Wallerstein and George Ritzer? Do not use any outside resources. Only use your thoughts.

“While there are parts of every theorists view that I disagree with, I agree the most with Gidden’s idea that human control is decreasing with modernity. I agree with this because for one main reason, the idea that technology is increasingly gaining control of our societies. While robots may not ever come to rule the earth and take over, technology rules us in less obvious ways. Now a days most people own a smart phone. We rely on these to wake us up in the morning, tell us when and where to be throughout the day, and allow us to communicate with people without having to ever actually see them. Now a days people even rely on them to lock their homes. There is essentially unlimited access to knowledge, going along with Gidden’s idea that a cyber-enabled information warfare is a real and prominent threat. While in this way technology does control us, it also enables social media to have a massive impact  as well. This gives the power to people who have influence on social media and are able to control it.

Another point made by Gidden that I agree with is that tradition is largely less of an influence on us today. Society is preaching that everyone must do what THEY want and be who THEY think they are. This leads people to possible abandon traditions that they otherwise might follow. Gidden thought that this was both liberating and troubling, and I agree. We as humans are all different and I think that it is important to embrace that, but traditions also represent the cultures we come from and bring about diversity as well. He says that most-modernization our identities were attaches to the roles we play that were decided through the traditions we followed. So traditionally everyone knew where they belonged in the world and what was expected of them, but now a days this is something people have to discover. So many of us have an abundance of opportunities at our feet and we must discover where we fit into the world. I believe that this is the liberating part of modernity, but is also challenging for many.

Overall I agree with many of the ideas that Gidden has and that they accurately represent the direction in which society is still headed. I think that technology is great but also leads us to have less control of our lives, and that traditions are widely being followed less and less and society advances.”

Textbook: Leigh, Irene, et al. Deaf Culture: Exploring Deaf Communities in
the United States. Plural Publishing Inc, 2018.
ISBN-13: 978-1597567916

Article: Surviving in Silence: A Deaf Boy in the Holocaust : the Harry I. Dunai Story
Book by Eleanor C. Dunai and Harry Dunai

2. brief summary (no more than 200 words)
3. analysis and comparison, you will need to include two separate relating topics/references FROM the textbook to support your analysis and comparison on any of two (or more) things you find in the movie/article (1,000 words)
4. critique/closing with your arguments or opinions, discuss your selection’s strengths and weaknesses in terms of its contribution (or hindrance) to the Deaf Culture studies literature (no more than 500 words)
5. cite each source that you retrieve or summarize the information from (example: Leigh, Andrews & Harris, pp. 230-235)
6. do not plagiarize without citing the sources
7. completely edited (no drafts will be accepted)
8. a list of references at the end of the report