Where people live matters. Neighborhood environments have consequences for their families’ well-being and their children’s long-term life chances. The quality of local public services (particularly schools)‚ the prevalence of crime and violence‚ the influences of peers and social networks‚ and the proximity to jobs can all act either to isolate families from social and economic opportunities or to enhance their prospects for the future. A substantial body of social science research finds that growing
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Introduction Geographic profiling is an investigative process rooted in Environmental Criminology (Brantingham & Brantingham 1981) and is a tool used by international police forces‚ whom use the crime scene locations of a linked series of offences to examine the likelihood of the geographical area the offender most likely works or lives in – known as their anchor point- (Rossmo‚ 2000a) in order to narrow down the area in which the police will focus their investigation to identify a suspect. This
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211 Provide Support For Mobility Outcome 1.1 Mobility means the movement of individuals from a particular place or position to another whilst ensuring that their independence is maintained for example moving from a wheelchair to a bed or from moving from one bed position to another. Outcome 1.2 Strokes‚ fractures and dislocations‚ muscle weakness or stiffness due to arthritis may make mobility more difficult. With strokes the service user may not have good balance and partial paralysis
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Geographic Factors of 2 Nations Geographic factors affect the development of a specific region or nation in a couple of ways: 1) Climate affects how habitable a region is‚ and as a result‚ very few nations may survive in harsh climates and few may thrive in less-than-ideal climatic conditions. If you notice‚ the power in the world lies in the Norther Hemisphere. This is not a coincidence‚ but a result of the poor land fertility‚ high water scarcity and high disease outspread in tropic areas present
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National Geographic Cover Features Afghan Girl: In December 1984‚ Afghanistan was five years into a bloody civil war between the Soviet Union‚ which sought to maintain a Marxist government there‚ and anti-government Islamic rebels called mujahedeen. Millions of refugees were pouring over the borders into Pakistan to escape the fighting. National Geographic photographer Steve McCurry was in the region for a story on the refugee crisis. While touring a refugee camp on the Afghanistan-Pakistan
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STUDENT MOBILITY AND ITS EFFECTS ON STUDENT ACHIEVEMENT: A Preliminary Study Prepared for the Leaders Roundtable June‚ 1999 For additional copies of this report contact: Maxine Thompson The Leaders Roundtable 221 NW 2nd Avenue Portland‚ OR 97209 (503) 552-5638 fax (503) 224-9037 mthompson@leadersroundtable.org (report may be freely copied) Written by: Karry Gillespie‚ Center for Community Research Robert B. Everhart‚ Graduate School of Education‚ Portland State University with
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Class Mobility Upward class mobility‚ namely that each successive generation will have a higher standard of living than its predecessor‚ is a central theme in American literature and culture and plays a key role in the American dream. According to scholar Mark Rank‚ achieving the American Dream means pursuing personal passions‚ securing economic stability‚ and feeling optimistic about the future (Rank‚ 84). The idea of America as the land of class mobility is still pervasive and widely subscribed
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Mobility is the characteristic of every social system. Social mobility is the movement of individuals‚ families and groups from one social position to another. It may be studied in terms of redistribution of resources and power among the different social strata and its effect on the people involved. In the status societies the social status of the person is determined from his work. Social mobility occurs whenever people move across social class boundaries‚ from one ⌠occupational
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International Mobility I. Introduction Globalizing world: + and + opportunities‚ communication Tools‚ ways to move International mobility: stay at least one year abroad 1‚6 millions French expatriated “registered” (only for far countries‚ dangerous…) 2‚5millions estimated in total 67% of French men and 33% of women 86% of worldwide exp are men French expats goes mostly in European Union‚ Asia ()‚ the rest of Europe and the in South America (). French expats go mostly in United Kingdom
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To begin with‚ let’s sum up what intergenerational social mobility is all about. Well‚ the concept involves the changes in social status‚ either up or down‚ that occur from one generation to the next within a family‚ depending on such factors as the parents’ background‚ their occupation and income‚ their material and cultural resources‚ their network of contacts‚ as well as education‚ ability‚ health‚ place of residence‚ ethnicity or other socioeconomic circumstances‚ not to mention sheer luck
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