Decision making table

 

For this assignment, you will apply analytical reasoning and identify strategies for self-assessment to reconsider your decision-making patterns. You will need to complete a table with four columns to complete this task.

In the first column, you will provide two personal examples where you acted in accordance with one or more of the patterns of irrational or unethical decision-making.

In the second column, you will identify which pattern(s) of irrational or unethical decision-making applies to your situations.

In the third column, you will identify any characteristics of egocentrism or sociocentrism, as well as any pathological tendencies of mind, involved in your thought process.

Finally, in the fourth column, share how you could have applied the keys to sound decision-making to approach the situation more rationally

Review “From Peru” and “Case Study: Jacob” to inform this assignment.

Part 1: Vocabulary Game

Create a small group vocabulary game aligned to research-based strategies that meets the needs of Jacob. Use and incorporate a minimum of 10 vocabulary words from the “From Peru” excerpt within your game.

In 250-500 words, identify and summarize the following aspects of the game:

“From Peru” vocabulary words with kid-friendly definitions.

Rules, to include the roles of both teacher and students.

Materials (include visuals if appropriate).

How to expand the game to include higher level thinking.

Modifications for ELL or special education students.

In addition, rationalize how the design of the vocabulary game implemented research-based strategies to support Jacob’s vocabulary development. How does your vocabulary game engage Jacob in learning?

Part 2: At-Home Activities

Choose a piece of literature appropriate to Jacob’s interests. Utilizing that choice, identify and summarize three at-home activities to help support Jacob’s vocabulary development.

Design a visual for Jacob’s family that:

Summarizes each at-home activity.

Identifies the roles of both the family and Jacob.

Identifies how the activity supports Jacob’s vocabulary development.