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Books > Social sciences > Education > Higher & further education > Students / student organizations
Most people don't know what they want in life. They drift through
life from day to day with no dreams, no vision, and no purpose.
They accept whatever the world decides to give them. They end up
spending most of their adult lives responding to an unfulfilling
life instead of proactively designing and pursuing a life that they
want to live. But not Roger Roger knows exactly what he wants in
life and he's determined to create a strategy to get it. Follow
Roger throughout his life's journey of achievement and success as
he clearly defines and creates his life plan, develops strategies
to overcome his fears, and build his confidence and self-esteem.
***This book also Includes Goal-Setting Worksheet***
The decision to pursue a terminal degree represents a life-changing
commitment. As a student, you are pushed to the limits and forced
to make tough choices. Do I spend valuable time with family and
friends, or do I study? Do I give up hobbies and make the conscious
decision to hole up in a room alone for hours every day for perhaps
three or more years? Did you know that research shows the average
time to complete a doctoral degree is more than seven years, and
most either quit or finish all but dissertation (ABD)? In this
book, you will read the stories of people who made this commitment.
The stories are the authors' personal reflections about how they
achieved their degree or are surviving the grind of a program. You
will read about trials and tribulations and also success. Perhaps
more important, this book is about real life. The authors are you
The College Prep Handbook is designed to assist youth and parents
in preparing for college. The information, stories and lists
provide a way for youth to use this as a guide as they go through
the college selection process. You will gain a better understanding
of all that you need to complete to ensure you are ready for
college life. College Preparation Kollege and Kareer 4 Youth, LLC
provides middle and high school students entering grades 6 through
12 with college prep skills to help them in school and in life. We
believe it's important to provide a clear and concise foundation to
proper preparing your youth for their college career. For children
entering grades 6-8, they will discover their passions as well as
discover their individual gifts, talents and skills which will lead
to making a sound college decision. Youth entering grades 9-12 will
start their preparation for college. They will be provided with an
understanding of college requirements, high school courses and next
steps to be prepared for their transition to college.
This richly illustrated history of the School of Health, Physical
Education, and Recreation (HPER) is a revealing portrait of some of
the people, events, and accomplishments of the school from its
founding, subsequent evolution, and transition to the IU School of
Public Health-Bloomington in 2012. Throughout this period, Indiana
University provided a fertile environment for the HPER professions
to grow and flourish. As the health needs and conditions of
Americans changed throughout the 20th century and into the 21st
century, so did the educational programs for HPER professions. The
school was instrumental in leading the development in professional
preparation, research, and service in response to these changing
needs. This book offers an appreciation of the historical
importance of the school to Indiana University, the state, and the
nation, and it provides the framework for understanding the
significance of the school's transformation into a school of public
health.
The Discussion is distorting today. Within schools, social
movements, and firms, there has been an increasing tendency for
teachers and facilitators to announce that there will be a
discussion while the interaction which follows this announcement is
not a discussion, but something else??likely a recitation and
lecture. This distortion of discussion promises democracy,
equality, and participation during a meeting or class, but delivers
inequality, prohibition, and dominance. Now is the time to begin
changing these practices which ultimately create and support a
neoliberal society that promises democracy but practices oligarchy.
One way to change this neoliberal social world is by intervening in
the distortion of discussion, by facilitating interaction so that
discussion's promise of equality and participation is fulfilled
rather than negated. Elements of Discussion is a resource for this
intervention. It is a political, poetic, and practical handbook for
facilitating discussion. Discussions happen everywhere, and if
society itself is composed of relationships between people then
creating more participation and equality during discussions can
help create the conditions for social change. Elements of
Discussion therefore includes practical tips, techniques, and
reflective questions through which it firmly and sensitively
suggests to readers how to facilitate discussions across contexts.
Beginning with the ways chairs and tables are set up, continuing
through the kinds of questions a facilitator can ask, and including
sample activities facilitators can use, the book expounds a
philosophy of facilitating discussion, emphasizing the political
and poetic significance of the tactics it recommends.
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