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Step by Step Therapeutic Technique as a Proposal for Change, 2008.
A discussion and overview of reality therapy as a therapeutic technique.
885 words (approx. 3.5 pages), 4 sources, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
The paper describes techniques used by reality therapy to help the patient change his behavior to fulfill his needs. The paper explains that the focus of reality therapy is behavior, not attitude, insight, feelings, one's part, or unconscious motivation. The paper further relates that there are six essential steps taken in reality therapy to bring about change and then discusses the type of relationship required for reality therapy between the client and therapist.
Outline:
Reality Therapy as a Therapeutic Technique
Description
Overview
Essential steps
From the Paper
" Reality therapy is an active, directive, and didactic model for change that stresses the person's present behavior. A basic tenet of reality therapy is that individuals are responsible for their own behavior. It is s common sense approach and can be used by a wide variety of persons as well as highly trained professionals.
"The focus of reality therapy is behavior, not attitude, insight, feelings, one's part, or unconscious motivation. This model refutes the medical model and encourages positive growth and success. It concentrates on what the clients can do practically to change behavior to fulfill their needs. The client is asked to identify wants and needs. They are asked to evaluate their behavior, formulate a plan for change, and follow through with their plan."
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Steps to Corporate Integration (Merger), 2006.
A review of the necessary steps in corporate integration.
1,215 words (approx. 4.9 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 41.95
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Abstract
This paper lists, reviews and discusses the steps to be taking when merging companies. The paper reports that many mergers end in failure, which is why it is imperative that companies perform proper due diligence.
Outline:
Step 1: Pre-Merger Goals
Step 2: A General Meeting: Showing Executive Leadership
Step 3: Creating Positive Group Behavior
Step 4: Focusing on Refining the Organizational Structure
Step 5: Redefining the Corporate Culture
From the Paper
"At this time, further consolidation of departments to save costs may be necessary--for instance, combining public relations with communications--or, conversely, creating new departments to serve the needs of the new entity. A commitment to organizational development as well as change must be made, as the company gains a better sense of where it wishes to head into the future. Ideally, communications department staff members should make an effort to begin to express this idea to shareholders and the public, as well as internal members of the staff as was done in Step 2. Developing the corporate website and company intranet to facilitate communication on all levels will also be an aid in creating channels to voice concerns and new ideas and dialogue."
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"Doing Justice", 2004.
An analysis of "Doing Justice" by Andrew Von Hirsch, which is about a specific theory of retributivism.
1,951 words (approx. 7.8 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 62.95
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Abstract
In the book, "Doing Justice", by Andrew Von Hirsch, the theory of retribution is re-addressed. The writer points out how it is Von Hirsch's belief that the purpose of the penal system is to provide punishment proportionate to the crime. The paper explains how the book takes retributivism one step further, arguing that the criminal who breaks the law is taking advantage of the law-abiding citizen and that a proportionate punishment restores the balance to society. It proposes that both benefits and burdens of the system would be limited if the time spent incarcerated was limited.
From the Paper
"Justice is an ambiguous term that refers to a sense of equality and 'fairness'. Social justice refers to the way in which this ideological term is put into practice. At its most basic level, social justice is the way in which a community is governed: the laws, norms and sanctions that are put into place according to the form of government. With criminal behavior, the issues of safety and moral decision-making become an important component of the debate. If crime is considered an environmentally caused event, as opposed to a personal characteristic and, or, choice, then the type of system is needs to be re-evaluated and reconstructed. The importance of commitment in conventional social control is well established, however, there has recently been an increase in interest and a 'reframing' of many of the core concepts associated with 'the need to settle a score' or punishment. Commitment has come to mean the same thing as incarcerated when viewed from certain philosophical tenets."
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Salary Steps, 2002.
Uses a university library as a case study to discuss problems with the system of predetermined salary steps within an organization.
1,623 words (approx. 6.5 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 52.95
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Abstract
In order to avoid the sensitive issues surrounding salaries, some organizations have taken a proactive approach and set forth specific salary "steps" within job classifications which are predetermined. This approach enables managers simply to move employees from one step to the next. This is commonly done in public sector jobs where salary information is published and public information (although not the salaries of individual employees). This paper examines the problem which arose in a private sector institution, Pierce University library, where the library supervisor had misperceptions regarding salary increases. The paper identifies the problem, analyzes it and offers alternatives to the present salary system. It also recommends that the university adopt both the strategy of implementing a diversity program and develop guidelines to help managers and supervisors determine merit increases and who is eligible for them.
From the Paper
"Another advantage to this strategy is that by giving greater authority to those lower in the organization (the supervisors), the institution can expect to retain these employees in critical jobs for longer periods. The supervisors have day-to-day knowledge about how the various tasks are performed, and even if they do not actually prepare performance evaluations or determine merit increases, they should nonetheless be included in the discussions regarding both of these in order that the institution have the best information available to it as it makes these decisions (Weiss, 1998, p. 10)."
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Alfred Hitchcock's "The 39 Steps", 2005.
This paper discusses Alfred Hitchcock's "The 39 Steps" (1935), an early, relatively unknown film, which marks and separates his films from those of all other directors of the 50s and 60s.
3,500 words (approx. 14.0 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 98.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that Alfred Hitchcock's "The 39 Steps" (1935) reveals the themes for which he will soon be famous such as human complacency, disparity between appearance and reality, the salutary effect of a night journey, the difficulty of trust and the fear of confinement. The author points out that the narrative structure; the structural movements of complacency, crisis and recovery; the use of complacent and oblivious characters but not pessimistic character and a well developed model of life, alternating between confinement and release, in terms of physical but not so much in terms of psychological, confinement. The paper relates that the film is truly a Hitchcock film as demonstrated by his use of the Dutch tilt, stairways, extreme high angles and emerging body parts.
From the Paper
"Hannay takes Annabelle to his flat and the two wind up in his kitchen where we will be introduced to the icon of the checkerboard floor, the complacent character type, the beginning of the typical structural movement, and the themes of complacency and of the disparity between appearance and reality. It is here that Annabelle reveals to she is a spy. Refusing to believe her, Hannay plays the role of the complacent character and thinks he knows everything about the world around him. This character type is in every Hitchcock movie and they are all punished for their complacency. These characters have the predictability of the world taken away from them, and they spend the rest of the movie trying to recover. Complacency is not always punished with physical danger."
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Individualism in "Stagecoach" and "The 39 Steps", 2008.
An analysis of the themes of individuality, pro-social violence, and affirmation of the American democratic system in two classic Hollywood films: John Ford's "Stagecoach" and Alfred Hitchcock's "The 39 Steps."
1,839 words (approx. 7.4 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 58.95
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Abstract
This paper analyzes the two films, John Ford's "Stagecoach" and Alfred Hitchcock's "The 39 Steps." It shows how they both fit squarely into the category of the Classic Hollywood feature and both display many of the sensibilities of the American Western. The paper analyzes these two films and reveals the extent to which they adhere to strict Hollywood convention. It also exposes the ways in which both films diverge from expectations to claim their respective places in film history.
From the Paper
"Aside from the callous presence of the Law and Order League, the American establishment is represented by Mrs. Mallory and Hatfield. Though Bernstein attempts to dismiss their unfavorable depiction as a critique on European classism, they are nonetheless as purely and distinctly American as anyone else on the coach. That Hatfield refuses to offer his silver cup to Dallas illustrates the ridiculous pretensions of establishment - in this case, even American democratic establishment of which both Hatfield and Mrs. Mallory are or once were a part. Bernstein claims that when the Ringo Kid kindly offers Dallas the canteen instead, this demonstrates Ringo's embodiment of "the true, native, and natural American democratic ideal." However, this kind of collective support seems a part of any political system as much as it does democracy, especially considering democracy's general insistence on individual strength and competition."
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Kareem Jabbar's "Giant Steps", 1985.
This paper discusses Kareem Jabbar's "Giant Steps", autobiography of the professional basketball star.
1,350 words (approx. 5.4 pages), 1 source, $ 47.95
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From the Paper
"This paper is a review of the book Giant Steps by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Peter Knobler. This book is the autobiography of basketball player Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, and as such it contains a great deal of background on the games of basketball, the other players, one of the major games in which Jabbar has been involved, and even some pointers on how the game should be played. Of greater interest to the general reader, however, is the underlying story of one individual's effort to overcome what he saw as handicaps and to find a place for himself in the world. The personage that emerges from this portrait is interesting, somewhat shy. And as his story progresses Jabbar becomes more and more in control of his own life and his own attitudes. This latter is particularly important in the world of professional sports, which is shown in this book to be ... "
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Nine Steps to Madness and Anger, 2002.
Examining the story "The Yellow Wall Paper," by Evans Gilman.
957 words (approx. 3.8 pages), 0 sources, $ 33.95
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Abstract
This paper introduces and discusses the short story "The Yellow Wall Paper," by Evans Gilman. Specifically, it looks at how the narrator's attitude or perception of her husband changes in the course of her "cure." Provides insight into the relationship of husband and wife and how this develops over the course of the story.
From the Paper
""The Yellow Wall Paper" is truly a descent into madness, and look inside the mind of a madwoman. As the character's life in the house in the country unfolds, the reader has to wonder why she did not go mad more quickly, because she has no stimulation of any sort. She does not take care of her baby; there is a nursemaid for that, and to see to the household chores. Her husband, a doctor, does not really believe she is sick, and often tells her so. He does not understand that she would like to do something, anything that would keep her mind active. Ultimately, he may be right in his assessment, but his method of curing her simply drives her further into madness. He tells her to rest, get no mental stimulation, and not to do work of any sort."
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Steps Towards Justice, 2000.
Deals with various cases, statistics and past history of capital punishment. The death penalty is shown as a negative aspect in our society
1,645 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 12 sources, $ 53.95
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Abstract
An argumentative essay about the banning of capital punishment in all countries. The history, social problems, cost, and moral responsibility of the death sentence are discussed and used to show that all societies would benefit without this punishment, otherwise seen as law assisted murder. This essay argues that capital punishment lacks proper and moral justification and should not exist because it is morally unjust. Many points are supported by statistics and a common overview of certain communities and their actions.
From the Paper
"The death penalty, the poor man's justice, is a negative aspect of a society, promotes murder for murder, and encourages lawful infliction of death. Capital punishment is the lawful execution of a criminal by the state, yet is quite problematic. Many people debate on the issues of morality, with some suggesting that this is not punishment but cold revenge. The law is here to protect us as individuals, and those who commit crimes also have the right to be protected. Lacking proper and moral justification, capital punishment should be banned because it is not a deterrent, it is classified as cruel and unusual punishment, and it is morally unjust."
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Steps in the Scientific Method, 2005.
This paper examines the scientific method and how it is used.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 2 sources, MLA, $ 23.95
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Abstract
In this article, the writer explores the scientific method. The writer describes and defines the phrase scientific method. The writer then studies how the scientific method is used. In this paper, the writer outlines an example of use of the method in order to determine why the grass on one lawn is dead, while that on the neighbor's lawn is healthy.
From the Paper
"The scientific method is the process by which scientists collectively over time construct an accurate representation of the world. The first step is to observe and describe some phenomenon which is of interest. Next a hypothesis is developed to explain the phenomenon. In the third step, the hypothesis is used to make predictions about new phenomena or the results of these new phenomena. Fourthly, these predictions are tested by experimentation or further observation. Steps three and four are then repeated until consistent results are obtained. This often ... "
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Step-Families, 2004.
This paper discusses research about step-families, an increasing phenomenon in the 21st century.
3,060 words (approx. 12.2 pages), 5 sources, APA, $ 89.95
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Abstract
This paper identifies the basic problem factors found in step-families as maladjustment problems for children, a lack of adequate communication, a lack of a sense of unity within the step-family, and negative cultural paradigms regarding the step-family. The author points out the Cinderella syndrome appears to be embedded in the cultural consciousness to the extent that it is harmful to the well-being of step-families, especially the children; this negative cultural paradigm can only be remedied by education. The paper stresses that communication can remedy almost all of the associated problems; children should be encouraged to communicate openly about their concerns and problems as experienced both inside and out of the home.
Table of Contents
Adjustment to Step-families
The Step-family Situation
Coping Resources and Adjustment Methods
The Role of Society
Cooperation: The Perception of the Family from Within
The Role of the Parent
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The first adjustment is when the original family structure changes. Unless the child is extremely young, it will be necessary to some extent to ensure that he or she has adjusted fully to the first change before imposing a new one. A child who lost a biological parent to either divorce or death should be granted a chance to mourn this loss before having to adjust to yet another new situation. Furthermore, the new family should be sensitive to adjustment and self-esteem issues that the stepchild may harbor."
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Twelve-Step Program to Escaping Dante's Hell, 2002.
A comparison of the hell described in Dante's "The Inferno" to the twelve-step program required by an alcoholic to pass by AA.
3,585 words (approx. 14.3 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 100.95
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Abstract
Dante's "The Inferno" paints an incredibly vivid picture of what Hell is like. The journey Dante undertakes in order to progress pass his 'lost' stage and escape Hell can be likened to the 12-Step Program a recovering alcoholic must complete in order to finally escape from the clutches of drinking to excess. This paper explores Dante's journey through the perspective of this 12-Step Program. By going through each step, one can witness the introspective and emotional self-examination Dante goes through, with a little help from his support group, in order to get out of Hell.
From the Paper
"The first step that every recovering alcoholic must take involves the process of admitting his or her problem. Alcoholics must acknowledge that they are helpless when battling their addiction and they must admit that this addiction to drink has wreaked havoc on their lives to the point where they have lost control (Alcoholic Anonymous, 1955, 59). Dante's predicament is no different to that of an alcoholic struggling to regain control over his or her life. At the beginning of the poem, Dante is portrayed as having gotten lost on the path of life and trying to get back on the right path. Using imagery, Dante recalls that "in the middle of his life, he [finds] himself lost in a dark forest, having lost the right path while half asleep." "
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The Stepped Pyramid of Djoser, 2005.
An examination of the great Step-Pyramid of Djoser, designed by Imhotep and the belief system it represented.
1,240 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 5 sources, MLA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper asserts that the ancient Egyptian sage Imhotep has two unique claims to fame: 1) he provides historians with the best documented instance of the deification of a man, and 2) he is the first known individual of genius. In a truly ironic fashion, the mortal man who designed the Great Step Pyramid as a tomb for the godlike Pharaoh Djoser was transformed into a god almost 2,000 years later and became the Egyptian god of healing. This paper provides an overview of the sage and vizier, Imhotep, the Great Step-Pyramid and its reflection of the belief systems in place at the time. A summary of the research is provided in the conclusion. The paper includes a photograph of the pyramid.
Introduction
Review and Discussion
Imhotep
Step Pyramid of Djoser and Its Reflection of the Belief System
Personal Reasons for Selecting This Topic
Conclusion
From the Paper
"In sum, it is certainly not an exaggeration to describe the Step Pyramid as a one of the most remarkable architectural works produced by the ancient Egyptians. "That later generations regarded it with exceptional esteem is dear, not only from the veneration which they accorded to Imhotep, but also from hieratic graffiti on the passage walls of the southern building, which record the admiration felt by some Egyptians who visited the monument more than a thousand years after it was built" (Edwards 1955:63). In fact, no other known pyramid has been found with the same quantity of imposing buildings designed specifically to supply the needs of the king in his after-life. In their stead, the kings who ruled two dynasties later were satisfied with pictorial representations simply carved in relief."
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Stepping Outside the Frame, 2002.
This essay shows how Joseph Conrad's 'Heart of Darkness' and Tadeusz Borowski's 'This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen' demonstrate that it is not easy for human beings to step outside the moral structure, or frame of their societies.
3,705 words (approx. 14.8 pages), 3 sources, MLA, $ 102.95
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Abstract
Joseph Conrad and Tadeusz Borowski, writers of different styles and different periods are seen within an image created by a third writer, Sven Lindquist, of a man walking down the street carrying a frame from which only his head and feet protrude. These men write about what might be called the "darkness" within the heart of the human experience. This essay discusses how in dire circumstances, such as those encountered in Buchenwald and imperial Africa, each human who steps outside the frame of his normal world, according to both Conrad and Borowski, risks stepping into the heart of darkness.
From the Paper
"Sven Lindqvist's words about the man carrying the frame in Exterminate All the Brutes provide an excellent backdrop within which to compare the narrative frameworks and content of Conrad's Heart of Darkness and Borowski's This Way for the Gas, Ladies and Gentlemen. What is striking in this comparison is how two writers of vastly different styles, consider diverse historical periods and come to the same conclusion: It is not easy for human beings to step outside the frame, or moral structure, of their societies, into a lawless situation."
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The "STEP" Improvement Plan, 2007.
This paper discusses the "STEP" improvement plan, which is designed to improve the teaching and learning environment at all grade levels.
1,330 words (approx. 5.3 pages), 2 sources, APA, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the main goal of the "STEP" improvement plan, which is an acronym for "Students and Teachers Educationally Prepared", is to provide teachers with the professional development and proper tools to educate students with technology, updated materials and content that are geared to promoting cultural diversity in an interactive learning environment. The author provides a detailed example of how the "STEP" works would be used by a teacher for a month of teaching math or science. The paper stresses that many U.S. students are not able complete math and science at their current grade level because of the lack of quality materials and curriculum; therefore, it is essential to provide the students with the "STEP" improvement plan, which contains lessons and materials that will increase their chances of passing standardized tests.
Table of Contents:
Introduction
Statement of Need
Plan Description
From the Paper
"After presenting a specific test related topic to the class, the teacher will assist the students with completing research on the computer and network with international pen pals to complete the assignment. All student work will be closely monitored by the teacher through use of the internet. The student's activities, research and communications will be tracked and graded by the teacher. Students will submit all assignments through the website."
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