issues of diversity understood/represented fairly‚ accurately or problematically? Australian schools are comprised of a diverse population of students with a vast range of sociocultural factors shaping their individual and unique identities. In 2006‚ more than 50% of people living in Australia were migrants or had a parent who had migrated to Australia (ABS‚ 2006‚ p. 46). This demonstrates the prevalence of cultural diversity in the population which extends into Australian schools. Diversity has many
Premium Sociology Education Socioeconomic status
adopted to any sector as a framework for cultural competence. Therefore‚ we are using it to apply to the education sector; specifically‚ in high school and postsecondary settings. The primary lens of this model was for medical/healthcare model of cultural competence. Therefore‚ this model is adapted for the social services sector as a social model of cultural competence. The undergirding of this model is the interrelating of the characteristics of culture to be considered in developing a more equitable
Premium African American Race Racism
itself is a very wide‚ abstract‚ and at times even contradictory concept. Therefore‚ in this essay‚ my discussion will only focus on one of the key concepts of globalization‚ interconnectedness‚ which is the most important feature in the process of globalization. Thomas Eriksen‚ in his book‚ explains that interconnectedness is a result of globalization. Most of the world is becoming more interconnected in terms of economy‚ politics‚ culture‚ technology and environment. He concluded that ‘interconnectedness
Free Globalization Multinational corporation
many versatile cultures which inhabit it. Cultural diversity has added to our economy in such a way that it brings innovated ideas and contact structures throughout the world. International cuisines have come to America through subcultures‚ have expanded the food industry‚ and have allowed English Americans to try new foods and flavors. Immigrants have brought with them religious values that greatly differ and vary from those at which were natural in the main stream American culture. The educational
Premium United States New York City Foreign language
1: What are some of the unique problems general classroom teachers might encounter when working with parents of culturally diverse backgrounds? (Culturally diverse does NOT mean only ethnically diverse but culturally diverse in any way as in the culture of poverty.) When it comes to working with parents the general classroom teacher has to deal with a lot of different parents and when the parents are culturally diverse it can bring up a variety of situations. First‚ a teacher might have parents
Premium Education School Teacher
diverse society with different cultures living in harmony together. According to you‚ is there a need for multicultural counselling competencies when providing for counselling? Answer: The significance for counsellors is that developing and maintaining multicultural counselling skills is imperative if counsellors are to provide adequate assistance to the clients they are charged with serving. Counsellors and counsellor educators “…need to be aware and recognized their cultural encapsulation and work to
Free Culture
Multiculturalism Taylor White Ultimate Medical Academy Multiculturalism Multiculturalism is when several cultures coexist without one dominating another in the same geographic area. America has been considered a “melting pot” for exactly this reason. The population is more diverse than it has ever been and is continuing to grow rapidly. Some say that this multiculturalism movement is a good thing while others view it as a bad thing. I will explain why I believe multiculturalism is a positive
Premium Discrimination Multiculturalism Race
describe the benefits of your idea 3. Vividly reinforce your position – numerical data‚ stories‚ metaphors 4. Connect emotionally – adjust emotional tone to match the audience Build your network 1. Information broker – a person who occupies a key role in a social network by connecting disparate groups of people 2. Networks deliver – private info‚ access to diverse skill sets‚ power 3. Trust – needed in networks when sharing private info 4. Self-similarity principle – choose people
Premium Decision making
Cultural Diversity Week One 1. Some cultural diversity examples are‚ but not limited to; Geographic location‚ military and work experience‚ family status‚ income‚ religion‚ languages‚ and education. 2. I identify mostly with members of a less elite group of people. These members are not recognized by their race nor are judged by what they have done in their past but are praised by what they are doing in their present
Premium Sociology Military Time
people come into regular contact with individuals from different cultures and it’s important to learn to talk with people who may not share a common language‚ background‚ and/or worldview. Each of us participates in at least one culture‚ and most of us are products of several cultures Being aware of our own culture and background is really important as it helps us understand how we are shaped by what we have experienced. Even within cultures‚ we all have different attitudes and beliefs based on our experiences
Free Culture Sociology