This course introduces the human services profession, its knowledge, values, and skills base. Major topics addressed are the history, personal attributes, lifestyles, ideologies, values, and ethical dilemmas. Included are social intervention strategies, interviewing, case management, counseling, program planning, organizing, changing systems, legal issues, and current trends.
This course introduces the human services profession, its knowledge, values, and skills base. Major topics addressed are the history, personal attributes, lifestyles, ideologies, values, and ethical dilemmas. Included are social intervention strategies, interviewing, case management, counseling, program planning, organizing, changing systems, legal issues, and current trends.
This course will introduce you to American writing from the late 19th through the 20th century, with emphasis on the literature as an expression of the cultural and intellectual life of the times. In particular, we will examine texts that explore intersections between race, gender, sexuality and class as they shape individual identity, social relations and national identity. In doing so, we will examine how literature responds to, expresses and challenges the idea of “the American Dream.“ In examining this history, we will also think about how the ideas, words and stories from the past might resonate with our experiences and struggles in the world today.
This course will introduce you to American writing from the late 19th through the 20th century, with emphasis on the literature as an expression of the cultural and intellectual life of the times. In particular, we will examine texts that explore intersections between race, gender, sexuality and class as they shape individual identity, social relations and national identity. In doing so, we will examine how literature responds to, expresses and challenges the idea of “the American Dream.“ In examining this history, we will also think about how the ideas, words and stories from the past might resonate with our experiences and struggles in the world today.
This course will explore the various critical health and safety issues and problems affecting children and adolescents. Areas to be explored will include nutrition, personal hygiene, medical care, first aid and safety, CPR, mental health, HIV and AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases, chronic and communicable diseases, sexuality and birth control.
This course will explore the various critical health and safety issues and problems affecting children and adolescents. Areas to be explored will include nutrition, personal hygiene, medical care, first aid and safety, CPR, mental health, HIV and AIDS, sexually transmitted diseases, chronic and communicable diseases, sexuality and birth control.
Changes in the human services continue to present the need for inter-professional collaboration. As such, strong written and technological skills are crucial for effective practice and to meet the complex needs of clients. As this is the introductory course to the major and one that develops the foundation skills students will utilized throughout the major’s curriculum, it is important for student success to front
load their writing skills through a variety of pedagogical approaches that also include technological supports.
As such, Human Services students require
(a) Innovative curriculum and instruction that affords them these skills more effectively and to strengthen these skills early on in their course of study.
(b) Faculty also need resources and support for implementing a variety of teaching practices and assessment measures to meet departmental goals. This includes developing high impact practices that engage students in writing intensive instruction.
This site will , thus, serve as a resource exchange for instruction on writing skills for the human services, and lesson module or assignment that involves the use of the colleges open access platform.
Objectives:
-Strengthen student writing skills: Acquire and use tools needed for communication, inquiry, analysis,
and productive work.
-Improve student retention and completion rates.
-Faculty training on delivering high impact practices to meet General Education outcomes and
assessments, and self-study program outcomes.
General Education SLOs:
Skills: Acquire and use tools needed for communication, inquiry, analysis, and productive work
Communication
Inquiry and Analysis
Values, Ethics and Relationships: Understand and apply values, ethics, and diverse perspectives in personal, professional, civic, and cultural/global domains.
Professional/Personal Development
Ethics/Values
How will this be done?
Additional Lecture on how to read peer-reviewed journals
How to cite in APA style and Avoid Plagiarism
WAC Fellow Support
Redesign Term Paper to meet the following objectives:
Understanding of the historical development of human services including its impact. Students will be able to analyze and interpret historical data for applications in advocacy and social change.
Explore their personal values as they relate to the HUS Code of Ethics and Standards for Practice
High Impact Educational Practices:
Which of George Kuh’s High Impact Educational Practices will be incorporated into the course?
(X)Common intellectual experiences (core curriculum)
(X) Learning communities
(X)Writing-intensive courses
(X) Service- or community-based learning
Changes in the human services continue to present the need for inter-professional collaboration. As such, strong written and technological skills are crucial for effective practice and to meet the complex needs of clients. As this is the introductory course to the major and one that develops the foundation skills students will utilized throughout the major’s curriculum, it is important for student success to front
load their writing skills through a variety of pedagogical approaches that also include technological supports.
As such, Human Services students require
(a) Innovative curriculum and instruction that affords them these skills more effectively and to strengthen these skills early on in their course of study.
(b) Faculty also need resources and support for implementing a variety of teaching practices and assessment measures to meet departmental goals. This includes developing high impact practices that engage students in writing intensive instruction.
This site will , thus, serve as a resource exchange for instruction on writing skills for the human services, and lesson module or assignment that involves the use of the colleges open access platform.
Objectives:
-Strengthen student writing skills: Acquire and use tools needed for communication, inquiry, analysis,
and productive work.
-Improve student retention and completion rates.
-Faculty training on delivering high impact practices to meet General Education outcomes and
assessments, and self-study program outcomes.
General Education SLOs:
Skills: Acquire and use tools needed for communication, inquiry, analysis, and productive work
Communication
Inquiry and Analysis
Values, Ethics and Relationships: Understand and apply values, ethics, and diverse perspectives in personal, professional, civic, and cultural/global domains.
Professional/Personal Development
Ethics/Values
How will this be done?
Additional Lecture on how to read peer-reviewed journals
How to cite in APA style and Avoid Plagiarism
WAC Fellow Support
Redesign Term Paper to meet the following objectives:
Understanding of the historical development of human services including its impact. Students will be able to analyze and interpret historical data for applications in advocacy and social change.
Explore their personal values as they relate to the HUS Code of Ethics and Standards for Practice
High Impact Educational Practices:
Which of George Kuh’s High Impact Educational Practices will be incorporated into the course?
(X)Common intellectual experiences (core curriculum)
(X) Learning communities
(X)Writing-intensive courses
(X) Service- or community-based learning