Asking yourself about these questions.
1/ What is the purpose of the law?
2/ Is it fair?
3/ Is it clear?
4/ Can citizens be expected to follow it?
5/ Can it be enforced?
6/ Is it consistent with constitutionally guaranteed individual rights?
7/ Is it flexible?
References
1/ NJ Center for Civic & Law-Related Education, 2007.
Thursday, March 12, 2009
What makes a good law?
Asking yourself about these questions.
1/ What is the purpose of the law?
2/ Is it fair?
3/ Is it clear?
4/ Can citizens be expected to follow it?
5/ Can it be enforced?
6/ Is it consistent with constitutionally guaranteed individual rights?
7/ Is it flexible?
References
1/ NJ Center for Civic & Law-Related Education, 2007.
1/ What is the purpose of the law?
2/ Is it fair?
3/ Is it clear?
4/ Can citizens be expected to follow it?
5/ Can it be enforced?
6/ Is it consistent with constitutionally guaranteed individual rights?
7/ Is it flexible?
References
1/ NJ Center for Civic & Law-Related Education, 2007.
Monday, March 2, 2009
Structure of a formal report
The structure of a formal report is as follow:
1. Title page
2. Letter of transmittal (to indicate a specific reader and calls attention to those items or sections in the report)
3. Table of contents
4. List of figures, illustrations and tables
5. Summary (to give an overview of the report)
6. Introduction
-----6.1. Aims and objectives (to provide reasons for the investigation)
-----6.2. Scope
9. Body of report
-----9.1 Method of research
-----9.2 Results
-----9.3 Discussion and analysis
10. Conclusions
11. Recommendations
12. References/bibliography
13. Appendices
References
Terry Mohan, Helen McGregor, Shirley Saunders and Ray Archee "Communicating as professionals", 3nd Ed, Thomson, 2008.
1. Title page
2. Letter of transmittal (to indicate a specific reader and calls attention to those items or sections in the report)
3. Table of contents
4. List of figures, illustrations and tables
5. Summary (to give an overview of the report)
6. Introduction
-----6.1. Aims and objectives (to provide reasons for the investigation)
-----6.2. Scope
9. Body of report
-----9.1 Method of research
-----9.2 Results
-----9.3 Discussion and analysis
10. Conclusions
11. Recommendations
12. References/bibliography
13. Appendices
References
Terry Mohan, Helen McGregor, Shirley Saunders and Ray Archee "Communicating as professionals", 3nd Ed, Thomson, 2008.
Structure of a formal report
The structure of a formal report is as follow:
1. Title page
2. Letter of transmittal (to indicate a specific reader and calls attention to those items or sections in the report)
3. Table of contents
4. List of figures, illustrations and tables
5. Summary (to give an overview of the report)
6. Introduction
-----6.1. Aims and objectives (to provide reasons for the investigation)
-----6.2. Scope
9. Body of report
-----9.1 Method of research
-----9.2 Results
-----9.3 Discussion and analysis
10. Conclusions
11. Recommendations
12. References/bibliography
13. Appendices
References
Terry Mohan, Helen McGregor, Shirley Saunders and Ray Archee "Communicating as professionals", 3nd Ed, Thomson, 2008.
1. Title page
2. Letter of transmittal (to indicate a specific reader and calls attention to those items or sections in the report)
3. Table of contents
4. List of figures, illustrations and tables
5. Summary (to give an overview of the report)
6. Introduction
-----6.1. Aims and objectives (to provide reasons for the investigation)
-----6.2. Scope
9. Body of report
-----9.1 Method of research
-----9.2 Results
-----9.3 Discussion and analysis
10. Conclusions
11. Recommendations
12. References/bibliography
13. Appendices
References
Terry Mohan, Helen McGregor, Shirley Saunders and Ray Archee "Communicating as professionals", 3nd Ed, Thomson, 2008.
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I. Five different ways to answer a question II. Use SOLO strategies to explain our thinking and reasoning III. SOLO Taxono... -
Learning levels 1, 2, and 3 Learning levels 4, 5, and 6 References http://www.cccs.edu/Docs/Foundation/SUN/QUESTIONS%20FOR%20TH...
