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Books > Social sciences > Psychology
The technological advancements of today not only affect
individual's personal lives. They also affect the way urban
communities regard the improvement of their resident's lives.
Research involving these autonomic reactions to the growing needs
of the people is desperately needed to transform the cities of
today into the cities of the future. Driving the Development,
Management, and Sustainability of Cognitive Cities is a pivotal
reference source that explores and improves the understanding of
the strategic role of sustainable cognitive cities in residents'
routine life styles. Such benefits to residents and businesses
include having access to world-class training while sitting at
home, having their wellbeing observed consistently, and having
their medical issues identified before occurrence. This book is
ideally designed for administrators, policymakers, industrialists,
and researchers seeking current research on developing and managing
cognitive cities.
From the author of the self-help hit, Adult Children of Emotionally
Immature Parents, this essential guide offers daily, practical ways
to help you heal the invisible wounds caused by immature parents,
nurture self-awareness, trust your emotions, improve relationships,
and stop putting others' needs ahead of your own. If you grew up
with an emotionally immature, unavailable, or selfish parent, you
probably still struggle with anger, sadness, resentment, or shame.
As a child, your emotional needs were not met, your feelings were
dismissed, and you likely took on adult levels of responsibility in
an effort to compensate for your parent's behavior. Somewhere along
the way, you lost your sense of self. And without this strong sense
of self, you may feel like your own well-being isn't valuable. In
this compassionate guide-written just for you, not them-you'll find
tips and tools to help you set boundaries with others, honor and
validate your emotions, and thrive in the face of life's
challenges. You'll discover how to protect yourself from hurtful
behavior, stop making excuses for others' limitations, forge
healthier relationships, and feel more confident in your life. Most
importantly, you'll learn how to stop putting others' needs before
your own, and manage daily stressors with competence, clarity, and
optimism. Self-care means honoring and respecting the self. But
when you grow up with emotionally immature parents, you are taught
that setting limits is selfish and uncaring. You are taught to seek
approval instead of authenticity in relationships. And you are
taught that empathy and emotional awareness are liabilities, rather
than assets. But there's another way to go through life-one in
which you can take care of yourself, first and foremost. Let this
book guide you toward a new way of being.
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Letting Go
(Hardcover)
T.C. Bartlett; Designed by T.C. Bartlett; Cover design or artwork by T.C. Bartlett
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R587
Discovery Miles 5 870
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Ships in 10 - 15 working days
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This book presents procedures and research techniques that are
based on critical perspectives of Psychology and Education. The
content is characterized by innovations on the relationship between
the researcher and the investigated context, and it problematizes
different perspectives and approaches to the psychological
phenomenon proposing new understandings of the subject, the world,
the social and the field of investigation itself as a permanent
dialectical movement. The book reports to Marxist-based
perspectives - especially to Vygotsky's ideas and concepts.
Therefore, it assumes the comprehension that in order to understand
the phenomenon in its historical dimension it is necessary to put
it into motion seeking to access the genesis of the manifestations
evidenced at the moment of the investigation. That is, the
historicity that characterizes the process of constitution of the
human psyche can only be apprehended in its movement, thus, what
matters is the process and not the product of its development.
Nevertheless, apprehending phenomena in movement is a challenge for
researchers interested in human processes within the scope of
relationships or practices of professionals and/or subjects of
various scenarios, which leads to the need to problematize the
different moments of research and their dimension in the
theoretical and practical fields. Which methodological techniques
or procedures allow the apprehension of the meaning movement
produced by the subjects in the investigated scenarios? To what
extent does dialectical materialism derived from Marxism support
the apprehension and analysis of research information of this
nature? What other theoretical-methodological perspectives, related
to Cultural-Historical Psychology, offer subsidies to these
investigations? The theoretical perspectives based on the Social
and Cultural analysis focus on the understandings of collective
contexts precisely because of the subject view constituted in the
inter-subjective relations that it undertakes - which adds even
more complexity to the investigative processes. From this
perspective, both the subject and other participants transform
themselves during the investigation, such transformation needs to
be permanently reflected and included in the research objectives
and purposes, in order to follow the movement of the meanings in
the expressed phenomenon.
Memory is inextricable from learning; there's little sense in
teaching students something new if they can't recall it later.
Ensuring that the knowledge teachers impart is appropriately stored
in the brain and easily retrieved when necessary is a vital
component of instruction. In How to Teach So Students Remember,
author Marilee Sprenger provides you with a proven, research-based,
easy-to-follow framework for doing just that. This second edition
of Sprenger's celebrated book, updated to include recent research
and developments in the fields of memory and teaching, offers seven
concrete, actionable steps to help students use what they've
learned when they need it. Step by step, you will discover how to:
Actively engage your students with new learning. Teach students to
reflect on new knowledge in a meaningful way. Train students to
recode new concepts in their own words to clarify understanding.
Use feedback to ensure that relevant information is binding to
necessary neural pathways. Incorporate multiple rehearsal
strategies to secure new knowledge in both working and long-term
memory. Design lesson reviews that help students retain information
beyond the test. Align instruction, review, and assessment to help
students more easily retrieve information. The practical strategies
and suggestions in this book, carefully followed and appropriately
differentiated, will revolutionize the way you teach and
immeasurably improve student achievement. Remember: By consciously
crafting lessons for maximum ""stickiness,"" we can equip all
students to remember what's important when it matters.
International Review of Research in Developmental Disabilities,
Volume 60 highlights new advances in the field, with this new
volume presenting interesting chapters written by an international
board of authors, including updates on School-based Executive
Function Interventions Reduce Caregiver Strain, Emergence of Fine
Motor Skills in Down Syndrome, Capturing Positive Psychology in
People with Intellectual and Developmental Disabilities: A
Systematic Review of Constructs and Measures, Navigating with
Blurry Maps: School Principals and Special Education Legal
Knowledge, Statistical Techniques for Dealing with Small Samples in
IDD Research, and more.
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