.........It's not surprising, then, that discussions about academic cheating are typically characterized by condemnations of the students in question, attempts to ascertain what features of their personalities or backgrounds led them to break the rules, and ideas for deterring (or catching) them. The condemnation may not be explicit, particularly in essays written by researchers, but if the point is to figure out what's wrong with these young people and how they can be stopped, then the structural issues that could help us make sense of why cheating takes place are still being neglected.
Difficult people: they’re those people you can’t stand and who don’t do
what you want them to do or do what you don’t want them to do—and you
don’t know what to do about them! Good news: you don’t have to be their
victim anymore. And while you can’t change difficult people, you can
communicate with them in such a way that they change themselves. In
this book, we define the four key areas you’ll have to focus on to
solve your people problems.
Fashion, Costume, and Culture: Clothing, Headwear, Body Decorations, and
Footwear through the Ages provides a broad overview of costume traditions of
diverse cultures from prehistoric times to the present day. The five-volume set
explores various items of human decoration and adornment, ranging from togas to
turbans,necklaces to tennis shoes, and discusses why
and how they were created,the people who made them, and
their uses. More than just a description of what people wore and why, this set
also describes how clothing, headwear, body decorations, and footwear reflect
different cultural, religious, and societal beliefs.
Volume 1 covers the ancient world, including prehistoric man and the
ancient cultures of
Egypt,
Mesopotamia,
India,
Greece, and
Rome. Key issues covered in this volume
include the early use of animal skins as garments, the introduction of fabric
as the primary human body covering, and the development of distinct cultural
traditions for draped and fitted garments.
When we embarked on our respective careers as freelance writers we knew how to research and we knew how to write.But nothing really prepared us for the experience of life in the marketplace—approaching editors, being rejected, getting published and finally being paid.
As teachers, each year we looked for the book that would provide our students with a good overview of writing feature articles for a range of publications. We wanted a book that was pitched at people like us, with a keen interest in writing and a desire to break into the industry.
We wanted to read interviews with people who write, buy and publish feature articles. We wanted a book that distilled everything that the beginning writer of feature articles needs to know. Here it is.
Behaviorism (Behavior Analysis) is a growing field. As more people get comfortable with the idea of a true science of human behavior, we will make strides in predicting and controlling human behavior. In the future, the controllers or nurturers (parents, teachers, coaches, military leaders, politicians, bosses, etc.) will have an evidenced-based science of human behavior to change people in positive ways. Effective checks can also be developed to control the new science of human behavior as B.F. Skinner recommends. This science and knowledge sure beats the haphazard techniques politicians, bosses, etc. use to influence people to do the right behaviors in order to achieve a common goal.