INTR5008 Cultures of Violence and Conflict

INTR5008 Cultures of Violence and Conflict Semester 1, 2021

Unit study package code:             INTR5008

Mode of study:                                Internal

Tuition pattern summary:            Note: For any specific variations to this tuition pattern and for precise

information refer to the Learning Activities section.

Lecture: 1 x 1 Hours Weekly

Seminar: 1 x 1 Hours Weekly

This unit does not have a fieldwork component.

Credit Value:                                    25.0

Pre-requisite units:                         Nil

Co-requisite units:                          Nil

Anti-requisite units:                       Nil

Result type:                                       Grade/Mark

Approved incidental fees:             Information about approved incidental fees can be obtained from our website.

Visit fees.curtin.edu.au/incidental_fees.cfm for details.

Unit coordinator:                             Title:                                 Dr

Name:                              XXXXXXXXXXX

Phone:                             XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXxx

Email:                               info@universalassignment.com

Location:                         XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX

Consultation times:      Thursdays 2-5pm

Teaching Staff:

Administrative contact:Name:MCASI Teaching Support Team
 Phone:XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
 Email:XXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
 Location:Building: 208 – Room: 414

Learning Management System: Blackboard (lms.curtin.edu.au)

Acknowledgement of Country

We respectfully acknowledge the Indigenous Elders, custodians, their descendants and kin of this land past and present. The Centre for Aboriginal Studies aspires to contribute to positive social change for Indigenous Australians through higher education and research.

Syllabus

This unit constructs a space for the analysis of the cultures out of which low intensity conflicts are born, without which understandings of the wars of nation states, and the issues of sustainable development and national security can only be partially understood. It reconfigures traditional conceptualisations of “war” as an anthropology of small-scale conflicts, interrogating the cultures of violence which overwhelm communities.

Ethnographic and historical analyses are deployed to understand displacement, the social logics of violence, the stresses of modernisation, globalisation and contested power relationships. Research-based case studies are used to examine the meanings of war and conflict which reach deep into the social and cultural fabric of the nation state. The unit focuses on an inter-disciplinary approach to national security, sustainable development and international relations.

Introduction

This unit investigates the occurrence and impact of different forms of violence and conflict in the contemporary world. Violence has been justified in national, ethic, colonial, anti-colonial, civil and revolutionary conflicts over the course of history. This unit assumes an interdisciplinary approach by examining the influence of historical, political, social and economic factors on how conflict occurs and ends. By examining a number of case studies globally, it draws on insights from history, political science, anthropology and sociology to seek answers to questions such as: How are global and local aspects of violence interconnected? Is violence to be a constant feature of human history? What is the role of violence as well as non-violence in creating socio-political change? Why does gender matter in how violence affects communities? How can post-conflict societies move towards recovery?

Unit Learning Outcomes

All graduates of Curtin University achieve a set of six Graduate Capabilities during their course of study. These inform an employer that, through your studies, you have acquired discipline knowledge and a range of other skills and capabilities which employers would value in a professional setting. Each unit in your course addresses the Graduate Capabilities through a clearly identified set of learning outcomes. They form a vital part in the process referred to as assurance of learning. The learning outcomes notify you of what you are expected to know, understand or be able to do in order to be successful in this unit. Each assessment for this unit is carefully designed to test your knowledge of one or more of the unit learning outcomes. On successfully completing all of the assessments you will have achieved all of these learning outcomes.

Your course has been designed so that on graduating you will have achieved all of Curtin’s Graduate Capabilities through the assurance of learning processes in each unit.

On successful completion of this unit students can:Graduate Capabilities addressed
1Critically analyse and reflect upon the key concepts that underpin the Anthropology and History of low-intensity conflict    
2Work independently and collectively to interpret the continuous interplay between low-intensity conflict, cultures of violence, and the nation state    
3Evaluate the complexities of the impacts of low intensity conflicts on the nation state and its international relations    
4Examine and compare theories and practices of low-intensity violence in international perspectives    
5Assess and interpret low-intensity conflict risks to Australia and its region   

Curtin’s Graduate Capabilities

  Apply discipline knowledge, principles and concepts  Innovative, creative and entrepreneurial  Effective communicators with digital competency
  Globally engaged and responsive  Culturally competent to engage respectfully with local First Peoples and other diverse cultures  Industry connected and career capable
Find out more about Curtin’s Graduate Capabilities at the Curtin Learning and Teaching website: clt.curtin.edu.au

Learning Activities

There will be a one hour recorded lecture and one hour seminar each week. Seminars will be an opportunity for students to discuss the lecture content, conduct their group presentations and to discuss the seminar readings and set questions.

Learning Resources

Library Reading List

The Reading List for this unit can be accessed through Blackboard.

Assessment

Assessment policy exemptions

  • There are no exemptions to the assessment policy

Assessment schedule

   Task  Value %  Date DueUnit Learning Outcome(s) AssessedLate Assessments Accepted?*Assessment Extensions Considered?*
  1Policy Brief30%Week: 7 Day: Monday 12 April 2021 Time: 23:59 AWST2,3,4YesYes
  2Literature Review20%Week: 10 Day: 3 May 2021 Time: 23:59 AWST1,3,4YesYes
  3Major Essay50%Week: 14 Day: Monday 31 May 2021 Time: 23:59 AWST1,3,4,5YesYes

*Please refer to the Late Assessment and the Assessment Extension sections below for specific details and conditions.

Detailed information on assessment tasks

1.      Policy Brief – 1000 words

Policy briefs are short reports and recommendations, usually for government departments. You are asked to provide a policy brief to assist a Federal government department, such as Foreign Affairs and Trade, Defence or Immigration, to explore what policy options may be open to decision-makers.

Provide a policy brief regarding risks to Australia from one of the following:

  1. West Papuan separatism (in Indonesia)
    • Hindu nationalism in India
    • Military takeover of power in Myanmar
    • Pro-democracy protests in Hong Kong OR Thailand
    • Rohingya crisis (Myanmar)
    • China providing aid to Papua New Guinea

It is recommended that you choose from this list, but if you want to choose a different topic please discuss your choice with the Unit Coordinator.

Preparation:

Use your seminar readings as a starting point. What concepts are relevant for your policy brief? Then do background research on the conflict/issue you have chosen. Consider your policy recommendations. Write a draft to start, perhaps using the model below.

Structure of a policy brief:

  • Background of the ‘problem’
  • Intended audience (who is the policy brief for)
  • Recommendations
  • Rationale for the recommendations
  • Potential costs – financial and otherwise of the recommendations
  • Risks of unintended outcomes

Adopt a formal style for your report which includes sub-headings for sections like ‘Topic’, ‘From/To’, ‘Background’, ‘Options’ and ‘Recommendations’ (and note that ‘do nothing’ is an option, although it shouldn’t be the only one!). In particular, justify your recommendations while being realistic about Australia’s interests and capabilities; remember, Australia is a wealthy, influential middle power, but it does not have endless capacity and resources.

Briefs should also include referencing and a bibliography in Chicago 17th B style. Neither references, nor the bibliography itself, count towards the word limit. The usual +/- 10% word count applies to this and all assessments in INTR5008.

Layout & Submission:

The policy brief will be a Word document, using 1.5-line spacing and include a cover sheet as part of a single document.

Submit via Turnitin

Assessments must be submitted via the relevant Turnitin submission point in this unit’s Blackboard.

One assessment submission point is provided and you may submit to this point only once. A Similarity report will be generated at the time of submission. Your submitted file will be marked.

If you believe you have submitted the incorrect file, please contact the Unit Coordinator for further instructions.

2.      Literature review – 700 words

This assessment is designed to contribute to the process of writing your research essay by you undertaking a literature review and constructing an annotated bibliography.

Choose an essay topic that interests you. Start researching. Identify 5-7 scholarly articles, books, and/or book chapters that will be relevant to your research essay and that you anticipate you will use in the essay and to construct an annotated bibliography.

After reading each source, you are asked to write an annotation of 100-150 words for each source. Regarding each source, generally you should:

  1. clearly identify the source with a full academic citation (note: these words DO NOT COUNT towards

the word limit);

  • summarise the main thesis/argument briefly;
    • explain why and how this source is useful for your essay; and
    • offer some critique about what you view are its shortcomings or less useful aspects of the piece for your essay/research.

A sample of an annotated bibliography and tips on how to construct one can be found here: https://guides.library.cornell.edu/annotatedbibliography

The usual +/- 10% word count applies.

Essay topics

See below – choose one of the essay topics first before you start finding your sources.

Layout & Submission:

The literature review will be a Word document, using 1.5-line spacing and include a cover sheet as part of a single document.

Submit via Turnitin

Assessments must be submitted via the relevant Turnitin submission point in this unit’s Blackboard.

One assessment submission point is provided and you may submit to this point only once. A Similarity report will be generated at the time of submission. Your submitted file will be marked.

If you believe you have submitted the incorrect file, please contact the Unit Coordinator for further instructions.

3.      Major Essay – 3000 words

Write a 3000-word (subject to the +/- 10% rule) research essay on a topic from the list below. The essay must be properly and fully referenced using the Chicago 17th B style. It must be an original work written by you, and it should contain at least 12 academic sources, plus others as appropriate. Do not use lecture notes, summaries or PowerPoint slides as sources for essays.

Topics
  1. To what extent does the violence that comes as part of colonialism shape the future of postcolonial societies?
    • Choose a secessionist movement active in the world today and assess how and why it has or has not succeeded to become a viable movement or to become victorious in its claims.
    • What have been the key barriers in getting rape recognised as a war crime and what potential pitfalls continue to exist in the future with regard to rape prosecutions as part of war crimes?
    • Should the international community use military force to prevent or end mass atrocity crimes? If so, what are the ways to engender buy-in and avoid resistance by certain states?
    • What are the barriers that exist in Southeast Asia and Latin America in dealing with large scale human rights abuses that occurred under authoritarian regimes in the past?
    • Do the arts and culture provide a way towards healing and reconciliation? Discuss with regard to two case studies.
    • Develop a topic of your own. Please contact the Unit Coordinator to discuss your proposed topic before starting your research.

Layout & Submission

The essay will be a Word document, using 1.5-line spacing and include a cover sheet as part of a single document, including bibliography.

Submit via Turnitin

Assessments must be submitted via the relevant Turnitin submission point in this unit’s Blackboard. One assessment submission point is provided and you may submit to this point only once. A Similarity

report will be generated at the time of submission. Your submitted file will be marked.

If you believe you have submitted the incorrect file, please contact the Unit Coordinator for further instructions.

Pass requirements

There are two requirements to achieve a ‘pass’ grade in the unit.

  1. An overall mark of 50% across the different assessments in the unit, and
  2. All assessments must be attempted and submitted.

Failure to attempt and submit an assessment will result in a ‘Fail-incomplete’ grade for the unit irrespective of the mark achieved.

Assessment Moderation

Fair assessment through moderation

Moderation describes a quality assurance process to ensure that assessments are appropriate to the learning outcomes, and that students work is evaluated consistently by assessors. Minimum standards for the moderation of assessments are described in the Assessment and Student Progression Manual, available from policies.curtin.edu.au/findapolicy/

Pre-marking moderation

  • Assessment task details are provided to students in the unit outline or prior to the assessment task
  • Marking criteria are made available to students in the unit outline or when the assessment task is assigned
  • Assessors are provided with rubric/marking guide and sufficient information to ensure fair and consistent evaluation of student work

Intra-marking / Post-marking moderation

  • Moderation of a sample of marked work by individuals outside of the teaching/marking team

Late assessment

Where the submission of a late assessment is permitted, late penalties will be consistently applied in this unit.

Where a late assessment is permitted for an assessment item or the entirety of the unit (refer to the Assessment Schedule table in this Unit Outline) and the student does not have an approved assessment extension:

  1. For assessment items submitted within the first 24 hours after the due date/time, students will be penalised by a deduction of 5% of the total marks allocated for the assessment task;
  2. For each additional 24 hour period commenced an additional penalty of 10% of the total marks allocated for the assessment item will be deducted; and
  3. Assessment items submitted more than 168 hours late (7 calendar days) will receive a mark of zero.

Where late assessment is NOT permitted for an assessment item or the entirety of the unit (refer to the Assessment Schedule table in this Unit Outline) and the student does not have an approved assessment extension:

1. All assessment items submitted after the due date/time will receive a mark of zero.

Assessment extension

Where an application for an assessment extension is permitted for an assessment item(s) within this unit (refer to the Assessment Schedule table in this Unit Outline):

  1. A student who is unable to complete an assessment item by/on the due date/time as a result of exceptional circumstances beyond the student’s control, may apply for an assessment extension on the Assessment Extension Application Form as prescribed by the Academic Registrar. The form is available on the Forms page at https://students.curtin.edu.au/essentials/forms-documents/forms/ and also within the student’s OASIS (My Studies tab – Quick Forms) account.
  2. The student will be expected to submit their application for an Assessment Extension with supporting documentation:
    • Australian Campuses: via the online form
    • Offshore campuses: to the School representative nominated below
  3. Timely submission of this information supports the assessment process. For applications that are declined, delayed submission may have significant ramifications on the possible marks awarded.
  4. An application may be accepted up to five working days after the due date/time of the assessment item where the student is able to provide a verifiable explanation as to why they were not able to submit the application prior to the assessment due date/time

Where an application for an assessment extension is NOT permitted for an assessment item(s) within this unit (refer to the Assessment Schedule table in this Unit Outline):

1. All assessment items submitted after the due date/time will be subject to late penalties or receive a mark of zero depending on the unit permitting late assessment submissions.

All assessment extensions must be submitted via the online form: https://students.connect.curtin.edu.au/app/assessment_extension.

For any other enquiries please contact Curtin Connect via the Student Enquiry Webform https://students.connect.curtin.edu.au/app/ask or by telephone on 1300 222 888.

Deferred assessments

If your results show that you have been granted a deferred assessment you should immediately check OASIS for details.

Further assessment

Further assessments, if granted by the Board of Examiners, will be held between 07/07/2021 and 04/08/2021 . Notification to students will be made after the Board of Examiners meeting via the Official Communications Channel in OASIS.

It is the responsibility of the student to be available to complete the requirements of a further assessment. If your results show that you have been granted a further assessment you should immediately check OASIS for details.

Reasonable adjustments for students with disabilities/health circumstances likely to impact on studies

A Curtin Access Plan (CAP) is a document that outlines the type and level of support required by a student with a disability or health condition to have equitable access to their studies at Curtin. Carers for people with disability may also be eligible for support. This support can include alternative exam or test arrangements, study materials in accessible formats, access to Curtin’s facilities and services or other support as discussed with an advisor from AccessAbility Services.

Documentation is required from your treating Health Professional to confirm your health circumstances or carer responsibilities.

If you think you may be eligible for a CAP, please contact AccessAbility Services. If you already have a CAP please provide it to the Unit Coordinator in week 1 of each study period.

Referencing style

The referencing style for this unit is APA 7th Ed.

More information can be found on this style from the Library web site: http://libguides.library.curtin.edu.au/referencing.

Privacy

As part of a learning or assessment activity, or class participation, your image or voice may be recorded or transmitted by equipment and systems operated by Curtin University. Transmission may be to other venues on campus or to others both in Australia and overseas.

Your image or voice may also be recorded by students on personal equipment for individual or group study or assessment purposes. Such recordings may not be reproduced or uploaded to a publicly accessible web environment. If you wish to make such recordings for study purposes as a courtesy you should always seek the permission of those who are impacted by the recording.

Recording of classes or course materials may not be exchanged or distributed for commercial purposes, for compensation, or for any other purpose other than personal study for the enrolled students in the unit. Breach of this may subject a student to disciplinary action under Statute No 10 – Student Disciplinary Statute.

If you wish to discuss this please talk to your Unit Coordinator.

Copyright

The course material for this unit is provided to you for your own research and study only. It is subject to copyright. It is a copyright infringement to make this material available on third party websites.

Academic Integrity (including plagiarism and cheating)

Academic Integrity

Curtin’s Student Charter, Academic Integrity Program (AIP), and core Values guide expectations regarding student behaviour and responsibilities. Information on these topics can be found on the Student Essentials Website or the Academic Integrity tab in Blackboard.

Academic Integrity Warnings

An Academic Integrity Warning may be issued to a New-to-Curtin student if they have inadequately acknowledged sources or collaborated inappropriately. The Management of Academic Integrity Warnings for New to Curtin Students Procedures provide further information and explain who is considered to be New-to-Curtin.

Academic Misconduct

Students with an academic breach that do not meet the New-to-Curtin criteria will be managed through the misconduct process. Academic Misconduct means conduct by a student that is dishonest or unfair in connection with any academic work. This includes all types of plagiarism, cheating, collusion, falsification or fabrication of data or other content, and Academic Misconduct Other, such as falsifying medical certificates for extension. More details can be found on the Student Essentials Website or on the Academic Integrity Website.

Staff members are required to report suspected misconduct and an inquiry may take place. If misconduct is determined it will result in penalties, which may include a warning, a reduced or nil grade, a requirement to repeat the assessment, an annulled grade (ANN) or termination from the course. Some penalties may impact on future enrolment.

Academic work under inquiry will not be graded until the process has concluded. If your work is the subject of an inquiry you will be notified by email and Official Communication with an opportunity to respond. Appropriate support will be provided. For more information refer to Statute No.10 Student Discipline and Academic Misconduct Rules.

Information and Communications Technology (ICT) Expectations

Curtin students are expected to have reliable internet access in order to connect to OASIS email and learning systems such as Blackboard and Library Services.

You may also require a computer or mobile device for preparing and submitting your work.

For general ICT assistance, in the first instance please contact OASIS Student Support: oasisapps.curtin.edu.au/help/general/support.cfm

For specific assistance with any of the items listed below, please contact The Learning Centre: life.curtin.edu.au/learning-support/learning_centre.htm

  • Using Blackboard, the I Drive and Back-Up files
  • Introduction to PowerPoint, Word and Excel

Additional information

Curtin Official Communication Channel and Oasis

Students are responsible for checking the Official Communication Channel (OCC) via OASIS regularly (at least once per week). Important communications such as assessment extension application outcomes will always be sent via the OCC. Your OCC inbox is accessible via Curtin Student OASIS.

Use of the Blackboard App

A Blackboard App is available to download from Google Play or the Apple App Store. Please note that the App does not support all Blackboard functions and external links such as Reading Lists and iLectures cannot be accessed. To view iLectures on a mobile device, use the Echo360 App, which can also be downloaded from Google Play or the Apple App Store. Reading Lists should be accessed via web based Blackboard, e.g. Chrome or Firefox.

Please ensure you are always using the latest version of the app for best results as updates are frequently applied. Please also note that Curtin University is not responsible for the Blackboard app and any feedback you have should be made on the app directly.

Enrolment

It is your responsibility to ensure that your enrolment is correct – you can check your enrolment through the eStudent option on OASIS, where you can also print an Enrolment Advice.

Student Rights and Responsibilities

It is the responsibility of every student to be aware of all relevant legislation, policies and procedures relating to their rights and responsibilities as a student. These include:

  • the Student Charter
  • Values and Signature Behaviours
  • the University’s policy and statements on plagiarism and academic integrity
  • copyright principles and responsibilities
  • the University’s policies on appropriate use of software and computer facilities

Information on all of the above is available through the University’s “Student Rights and Responsibilities” website at: students.curtin.edu.au/rights.

Student Equity

There are a number of factors that might disadvantage some students from participating in their studies or assessments to the best of their ability, under standard conditions. These factors may include a disability or medical condition (e.g. mental illness, chronic illness, physical or sensory disability, learning disability), significant caring responsibilities, pregnancy, religious practices, living in a remote location,or another reason. If you believe you may be unfairly disadvantaged on these or other grounds please contact the appropriate service below. It is important to note that the staff of the University may not be able to meet your needs if they are not informed of your individual circumstances, so please get in touch with the appropriate service if you require assistance.

To discuss your needs in relation to:

  • Disability or medical conditions, contact AccessAbility Services: https://students.curtin.edu.au/personal- support/disability/
  • Elite athletes, contact Elite Athlete Coordinator: https://stadium.curtin.edu.au/sport/academy/elite-athlete- program/
  • All other grounds, contact the Student Wellbeing Advisory Service: https://students.curtin.edu.au/personal- support/counselling-guidance/wellbeing/

Recent unit changes

Students are encouraged to provide unit feedback through eVALUate, Curtin’s online student feedback system. For more information about eVALUate, please refer to evaluate.curtin.edu.au/info/.

Recent changes to this unit include:

  • Review of topics covered in this unit.

Program calendar

Program Calendar – Semester 1 2021
  Week  Begin Date  Lecture  Seminar  Assessment due
Orientation22 FebOrientation Week
1.1 MarIntroduction: Conflict as a global phenomenonLong term effects of conflict and its representations Monday 1 March (public holiday) – self directed learning (reading provided) in place of seminar this week 
2.8 MarColonialism and violenceColonialism and colonial settler-states 
3.15 MarDecolonizationVisions of freedom 
4.22 MarSecessionism and contests over territoryContested boundaries 
5.29 MarGenocideThe Holocaust and after 
6.5 AprTuition Free Week
7.12 AprThe atomic age and the Cold WarLegacies of the Cold WarPolicy Brief due
8.19 AprSectarian conflict, religion and identityIslam in Indonesia and India 
9.26 AprConflict and displacementAsylum seeking in Europe The seminar on Monday 26 April (public holiday) may be rescheduled. Date/time/venue TBA closer to the date. 
10.3 MayGender based violenceWomen in conflictLiterature Review due
11.10 MayResponses to conflict: Humanitarian intervention and Responsibility to ProtectAn age of protection? 
12.17 MayResponses to conflict: Transitional justiceMemory activism and truth commissions 
13.24 MayResponses to conflict: Cultural representationsVisual arts and cinema narrating conflict 
14.31 MayStudy WeekMajor Essay due
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Slide 1: Title – Exploring the Dominance of Silence The title, “Exploring the Dominance of Silence,” sets the stage for a deep dive into the portrayal of silence in Philip K. Dick’s “Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep?” Our presentation will dissect the literary techniques used by the author to

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Solution: Assessment: Critical Reflection S2 2023

The policies that hampered the cultural survival of Indigenous groups have a major effect on their health (Coffin, 2007). Cultural isolation can cause an identity crisis and a sense of loss, which can exacerbate mental health problems. Indigenous people have greater rates of chronic illness and impairment due to historical

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Solution: The Market – Product and Competition Analysis

Section 1: The Market – Product and Competition Analysis Industry and Competition Analysis: The baking mix market is very competitive, but My Better Batch is entering it anyhow. The prepackaged baking mixes sold in this market allow busy people to have bakery-quality products on the table quickly without sacrificing quality

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Student Name: Student ID: University Name: Date: Learning Outcome 1: Engage actively in recognizing a new product/service for Riot and detect the vital tasks required for its effective growth. In this comprehensive learning outcome, Riot’s progress towards innovation superiority is characterized by a deliberate scheme that draws on components from

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Solution: EDEN 100 – ASSIGNMENT 1

Part 1: Reflections on the Register Variables Use the questions in Column 1 and analyse the sample oral interactions provided under the assessment tile. The transcript for Viv’s conversation is provided on pages 4-5. Probe Questions  Link to readings and theory Interaction 1 Interaction 2 PART 1 – ANALYSING THE

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Solution: TCP/IP Questions

Table of Contents Question 1. 1 1. IPSec datagram protocol 1 2. Source and destination IP addresses in original IP datagram.. 1 3. Source and destination IP addresses in new IP header 2 4. Protocol number in the protocol field of the new IP header 2 5. Information and Bob.

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Solution: Fundamentals of Employment Assistance Program and Counselling

ASSESSMENT 3 Subject: Fundamentals of Employment Assistance Program and Counselling Case study Question 1 a)     Major Issues for Theo that could be addressed in counselling: b)    Issues to Address First in Short-Term Counselling:             The cognitive processes of memory, focus, and decision-making are all impacted by insufficient sleep. Such cognitive

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Solution: EQUITY AND INCLUSION IN EARLY CHILDHOOD IN AUSTRALIA

Written Policy Recommendation Name: Student Number: Email: Date: Introduction: The early years of a child’s life are important for their holistic development, making early childhood education a foundation for their future accomplishments. Nevertheless, guaranteeing equality and inclusion in early childhood education stays a major problem in our society. This policy

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Solution: Report Health Issue

Table of Contents Executive Summary                                                                                                   3 Introduction                                                                                                                5 Examination of the Chosen Health Issue in the Context of Lambeth                        5 Application of Health Inequality Framework and Analysis of Determinants: Psychotropic Drug Use in Lambeth                                                                           6 Exploration and Discussion of Strategies to Manage Psychotropic Drug Use in Lambeth                                                                                                                        7 Conclusion                                                                                                                  8

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Solution: Section III: Marketing

Section III: Marketing Channels for Advertising: Understanding Who Makes Baking Product Purchase Decisions is Crucial for My Better Batch’s Business Success (Sampson et al, 2017). Home bakers may make up a disproportionate share of the decision-makers in the UK. As a result, My Better Batch has to target people, especially

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Solution: Analytics Project Project Management Plan

Analytics Project Project Management Plan Date: 22-10-2023 Author: Name Here Version: 2.0 Project Management Plan (PMP) This project management plan will outline the strategies and plans used to manage ‘analytics project’ for the Style-Hub organization. It will include the tasks such as project governance, management, planning, budget and controlling. It

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Solution: Report Health Issue

Table of Contents Executive Summary                                                                                                   3 Introduction                                                                                                                5 Examination of the Chosen Health Issue in the Context of Lambeth                        5 Application of Health Inequality Framework and Analysis of Determinants: Psychotropic Drug Use in Lambeth                                                                           6 Exploration and Discussion of Strategies to Manage Psychotropic Drug Use in Lambeth                                                                                                                        7 Conclusion                                                                                                                  8

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Solution: Mirror therapy in patients post stroke

Title: Scenario 1, Mirror therapy in patients post stroke Part 1 : Summary Ramachandran and colleagues developed mirror therapy to treat amputees’ agony from phantom limbs. Patients were able to feel their amputated limb without experiencing any pain by presenting them a mirror image of their healthy arm. Since then,

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