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61. Complete Topical Index For Leon James Home Page Site....in Hawaii
Yang of Newsgroupsalt.tasteless.jokes and soc.culture.filipino; Therapy, Driving Therapy, and Counterculture The Power Things and Forces That help to Shape
http://www.soc.hawaii.edu/leonj/leonj/leonpsy/leoni.html
Statement introducing this site Last revised in May 1999
You have 10 options for finding things on this site:
  • TREE STRUCTURE INDEX of All Generations by Year and Course INDEX OF DOCUMENTS by Leon James LIST OF FULLTEXT ARTICLES AND BOOKS by Leon James ... INDEX OF ALL DOCUMENTS on this site (Warning: long file200K) SEARCH this site by KEYWORDS, CONCEPTS, or NAMES
    (Look under categories "Psychology Generational Curriculum (Parts 1 to 5)" Search Dr. James Writings Using Pico Search Dr. Driving's Index of Traffic Psychology Topics DrDriving's Bibliography of Traffic Psychology Research Below is a SUBJECT INDEX In addition, under the Subject Index you'll find a Listing of Selected Student Reports
    Selected Topical Index to Cybercommunity Students
  • 62. Antelope Valley College, Lancaster, Catalog, Graduation/Associate Degree Require
    Courses in foreign language must include substantive content of the culture of the 202, 203, 205 PSY 055, 101, 201, 211, 212, 218, 219 soc 101, 105
    http://janeway.avc.edu/catalog/gradrqmt.htm
    Catalog Associate Degree Requirements
    (Title 5, Section 55806)
    Graduation from Antelope Valley College with the associate in arts or associate in science degree requires the completion of a minimum of 60 semester units, including requirements 1 through 5 listed below. Antelope Valley College awards the associate in science degree to students who pursue majors offered in the following divisions: Allied Health, Applied Academics and Technologies, Business, and Math/Science. The associate in arts degree is available to those students who pursue a major in Letters, Arts, and Sciences, and to those majors offered in the following divisions: Fine and Performing Arts, Language Arts, Physical Education, and Social Science/Family and Consumer Education. In the course description section of this catalog all courses that apply to the associate degree or certificates are designated as (AVC) . The study major will be noted on the student's permanent transcript and diploma. The completion of an associate in arts or an associate in sciences degree does not ensure that a student can transfer directly to a four-year college or university. Students interested in transferring should refer to the

    63. Teachers' Links
    lesson plans in Lang.Arts, Math, Sci., soc. Education Knowledge (Minnesotabased) foreign Languages, ESOL Institutions MEL-Humor and culture in Libraries
    http://ww2.rochester.k12.mn.us/century/media/teachlinks.html
    Back to the CIC Homepage May 05, 2004 These are links that we have found worthwhile. Please let us know of more and any dead ends. Move fast to your subject... General sites each including many subject areas, Interesting Teaching Information Teachers Organizations and MN State Department, Teachers' Workshops and Classes ... Websites with "wrong & bad" information to use as examples Rochester School District Sites: Rochester Public Schools Satisfaction Survey Results, 2000 Rochester Public Schools Curriculum Websites Chosen by our teachers. Go to the end of the list for great general teaching sites. Rochester Public Schools Technology Website General sites each including many subject areas: A to Z Teacher Stuff : Site with lesson plans and tons of resources AskEric Lesson Plans: over 3,000 in all areas Center for Liberal Arts, University of Virginia : contains many great liberal arts links Character Education Resources Classroom Connect's Connected Teacher Columbia Education Center Dept. of Ed's Gateway to Educational Materials (GEM) , 7,300 lesson plans, projects and activities Dr. Labush's Links for Learning

    64. Political Science At Emory | Undergraduate Studies
    will examine the interaction among states foreign policies by same as soc 370A and community dynamics and tensions (eg, demography, culture, economy, and
    http://www.emory.edu/POLS/atlas/spring2004.htm

    Home
    About the Department Undergraduate Studies Graduate Studies ... Courses
    Course Atlas - Spring 2004
    Political Science Department
    POLS 100: National Politics in the US
    [plus lab]
    Giles, MW 2:30-3:20, MAX: 135 Content: The goal of this course is to provide students with an understanding of the contemporary American political system. In addition, the course will introduce students to some of the approaches that political scientists use
    to study political institutions, processes and behavior. The course will examine the major institutions of American national government including Congress, the Presidency, and the Supreme Court, and the relationships among these institutions. In addition, the course will investigate the role of non-governmental groups and actors that influence political decision-making such as voters, political parties, and interest groups.
    Texts: Particulars:
    Papers- Weekly discussion papers
    Examinations - three exams (essay and objective)
    Grading - exams 70%, discussion group 30%

    65. CUNY Sociology Courses
    of the nation’s population to be foreign born. Barbara Katz Rothman bkatzrothman@gc.cuny.edu soc. Coser, Powell and Kadushin (BOOKS THE culture AND COMMERCE
    http://web.gc.cuny.edu/Sociology/courses/fall2004.htm
    CUNY Sociology
    Course schedule and descriptions, Fall 2004
    (Click HERE to view SPRING 2004 listings) home faculty new
    publications
    ... staff courses general
    information
    events news ... grad center
    MONDAY
    TUESDAY
    WEDNESDAY
    THURSDAY
    FRIDAY
    Halle
    *Soc. 82201 1 Credit Course Battle /Rindskopf: Soc. 71100
    Research Design Helmreich: Soc. 82905 Sociology of Consumer Behavior Eisenstein Soc. 83300 Case Studies in Gender Epstein Soc. 86800 Social Construction of Identity Heilman Soc. 84000 Comparative Religious Fundamentalism: Parallels and Differences Green Soc. 85600 Duneier Soc. 81200 Seminar on Ethnographic Research Hoffman Soc. 70100 Classical Theory Kasinitz Soc. 85700 Freudenberg: Soc. 82800* * At Hunter's Brookdale Campus, from 4:10 - 5:55 Stone Soc. 71500 Sociological Statistics I Rothman Soc. 86900 Writing for Publication Wrigley Soc. 85800 Hammond Soc. 70100 Classical Theory Brotherton Soc. 85000 Silver Soc. 80500 Psychoanalytic Sociology Kornblum Soc. 81200 Workshop on Urban Ethnography Wrigley Soc. 70000 Proseminar
    Min Soc. 85800 The New Immigrants and their Religion Smith Soc. 80000

    66. Soc.culture.taiwan Thread
    soc.culture.taiwan Thread. Below are a series of postings from soc.culture.taiwan, an electronic bulletin board on internet's Usenet. Users around the world participate in an ongoing conversation on
    http://cinemaspace.berkeley.edu/Papers/CityOfSadness/thread.html
    soc.culture.taiwan Thread
    Below are a series of postings from soc.culture.taiwan , an electronic bulletin board on internet's Usenet. Users around the world participate in an ongoing conversation on all topics pertaining to Taiwan. By the time of this writing there have already been over 36,000 messages left on this bboard. As these postings suggest, the 228 massacre is a frequent subject for debate. This selection begins in the middle of a thread on 2.28. After one person wrote that he had never heard of the incident, someone responded by posting a series of eye-witness reports by Western observers. After reading this series of testimonials about the massacre, we decided to direct the discussion about 228 toward its representation in City of Sadness. The response reveals some of the controversy the film has provoked. The following note was from the original 1994 version, left here for nostalgia's sake: [For those unfamiliar with Usenet reading protocol, we offer the following notes. Every message starts with a heading much like an office memo, only it includes electronic addresses and the route the message took to the net. Writers often quote previous postings, generally preceding each line with a "greater than" mark to signal the extended quote. Because the internet is incapable of underlining or italics, you'll see asterisks and other methods of emphasis. This includes small graphic faces, such as :-) a sideways happy face. Note how the first author designates his displeasure at a previous writer's ignorance with a grimacing face. We have taken out e-mail addresses for posters' privacy.]

    67. Wa. Soc. St. -- Links For Fun Stuff
    material intended to Eradicate Conflict by building cultural awareness. relate to English, History, Math, Science, Social Studies and foreign Languages are
    http://www.learningspace.org/socialstudies/student_projects/fun.html
    Washington Social Studies Site
    Building Excellence in Social Studies through Technology Home Org Subj Washington ...
  • Add A Clock To Your Web Page! . This is a fun one if you've got your own web page. The U.S. Naval Observatory operates the Directorate of Time, which is the official source of time used in the United States. And they've got a little snippet of HTML code here that you can "borrow" to put a clock (adjusted for your time zone of course) on your personal web page. Congressional Youth Leadership Council . This is a non-profit, nonpartisan youth educational organization. The Council is committed to fostering and inspiring young people to achieve their full leadership potential by providing them with unique experimental training programs in the nation's capital. Only the most talented and motivated high school students are selected for a conference unparalleled in curriculum and opportunities for young leaders to interact with today's national leaders. Digital Education Network offers a series of on-line courses featuring Canadian and International content. NewsDEN is an interactive, current events center for students. We cover a new local, national (Canadian), and international story each week. Each story is accompanied by a quiz, a poll, a glossary of terms, a graphical summary and a discussion group.
  • 68. Sri Lanka FAQ - Monthly Posting To Soc.culture.sri-lanka FAQ
    Sri Lanka FAQ answers common question for Sri Lankans Living outside of Sri Lanka. It has information on where/how to get more information. Contains some tourist information as well. 72 Is there
    http://www.non.com/news.answers/sri-lanka-faq.html
    Non.com FAQ Mirrors Prev: sources-test-faq
    Next:
    Sri Lanka FAQ - Monthly posting to soc.culture.sri-lanka
    http://www.smartpages.com/faqs http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu/hypertext/faq/usenet dharma@src.umd.edu
    I will try to post an updated copy of this on soc.culture.sri-lanka newsgroup on or around every 13th of the month. You may FTP a copy of this FAQ from the usual FAQ archive. ftp://rtfm.mit.edu/pub/usenet/news.answers/sri-lanka-faq dharma@src.umd.edu slna-request@cs.ait.ac.th http://www.smartpages.com/faqs/sri-lanka-faq/faq.html ... http://www.cis.ohio-state.edu/hypertext/faq/usenet/sri-lanka-faq/faq.html This and other FAQs are also available on certain commercial CD-ROMs that advertise as having the Internet FAQs. (ie: "Destination Internet" [Phone: (800)835-5514] for the Mac) =======================================================================
    If you find any errors, omissions, or otherwise incorrect information, please point them out to me. Your feedback is very important and will be greatly appreciated. =======================================================================
    amarana@server.uwindsor.ca

    69. Social Science Courses, 2003 ATDP
    they will explore a wide range of cultural products in Aesthetics is the study of the nature and Court decisions, social welfare policy, foreign policy, voting
    http://www-atdp.berkeley.edu/2003/03socsci.html
    atdp home SD General Information SD Course Descriptions Social Sciences Sitemap CONTENTS Writing/Lit. Languages ... Math Soc.Sci. Sciences
    Mythology (PM)

    Cultural Ethnography (AM)

    Cultural Ethnography (PM)
    ...
    AP Microeconomics
    T/Th, 1:00-4:30
    T/F, 8:30-12:00
    T/F, 1:00-4:30
    MWF, 8:30-12:00
    MWF, 1:00-4:30
    T/Th, 8:30-12:00
    T/Th, 1:00-4:30 MWF, 1:00-4:30 T/F, 8:30-12:00 T/F, 1:00-4:30 T/Th, 8:30-12:00 T/Th, 1:00-4:30 MWF, 8:30-12:00 T/Th, 8:30-12:00 MWF, 8:30-12:00 MWF, 1:00-4:30 MWF, 1:00-4:30 MWF, 8:30-12:00 MWF, 1:00-4:30 2350 Mythology (PM) 5 units T/TH, 1:00-4:30 Edan Dekel This course will provide an introduction to several mythologies. Beginning with the gods of the Greeks and the Romans, we will explore numerous tales of heroism and intrigue in the ancient world. We will then turn to the mythological aspects of the Bible, with particular emphasis on the book of Genesis. Finally, we will briefly examine other mythological traditions with an eye toward developing a comparative approach to mythology. Homework per class meeting: 3-5 hours 2351.1 Cultural Ethnography (AM)

    70. Orientation To The Internet For Parents
    foreign Language. 46) http//www.educast.com/arc/lp/soc/9801124o.html. American Cultural History 20th Century http//www.nhmccd.edu/contracts/lrc/kc/subjects
    http://www.lisle.dupage.k12.il.us/parent.html
    Resources and Links for students, parents, and educators Links are categorized into different subject areas; most are sorted in each category and subcategory from simple at the top to most advanced at the bottom. Language
    Foreign Language
    Music
    Math
    Arithmetic
    Geometry
    Algebra
    Other Math Fun
    Science
    Space and Earth Science
    Physical Science Biology Chemistry Science Projects Other Science Links Social Studies People American History and Wars World History Other Social Studies Topics Homework Help Understanding the Internet Students and Parents Teachers College and Career Resources Career PLAN, PSAT, ACT, SAT, and Admissions Prep College Financial Aid Parents Teachers Language Learning to Read http://www.ed.gov/pubs/parents/Reading/index.html Phonics http://www.sdcoe.k12.ca.us/score/Phonics_Link/classroom.html Dr. Seuss http://www.learningcompanyschool.com/school/prods/seuspln.htm Curious George http://www.curiousgeorge.com/ Parents and Children Together Online http://www.indiana.edu/~eric_rec/fl/pcto/menu.html

    71. Welcome To KKFS
    TITLE WORLD HISTORY COURSE NUMBER soc 400 GRADE LEVEL 9 relative to the historical development of world cultures. KOREA KENT foreign SCHOOL 61930, Guui-Dong
    http://www.kkfs.org/curriculum_04.htm
    :: home :: sitemap :: e-mail Curriculum ... Foreign Languages [SOC100] Geography [SOC200] United States History [SOC375] Health [SOC400] World History :: [SOC100] Geography TITLE: GEOGRAPHY
    COURSE NUMBER: SOC 100
    GRADE LEVEL: 9 - 12
    LENGTH OF COURSE: 36 WEEKS
    REMARKS: PREREQUISITES: NONE
    MAJOR CONCEPTS:

    This course is designed to allow the students to study the countries of the world and how terrain formations affect the way of life of their populations. Students will learn that in many cases, political decisions and terrain formations have caused the boundaries of political divisions to take shape, often causing political problems. In addition, students will be made aware of how man-made facilities can influence natural terrain formations.
    EVALUATION TECHNIQUES:
    Oral and written tests will be presented to the students, as well as outside readings and special projects. Students will be evaluated for test scores, homework assignments, and participation.
    OBJECTIVES:
    Upon completion of the course, the student should be able to: (1) Understand how national boundaries are determined.

    72. Subject Area Links
    foreign Language Sites. CULTURES INTERNET RESOURCES; Exploring Ancient World Cultures on-line soc.Studies Fair Guide - from another school system but the
    http://www.rapides.k12.la.us/subject_area_links.htm
    Subject Area Links Art Physical Education Foreign Languages Reading ... Other Subjects Art Sites

    73. Interpreting For German
    Nac. de soc. Deaf foreign sites. For sites in German, see Deaf cultures and Sign Languages of the world Austria (Oesterreich), Germany (Deutschland), and
    http://www.theinterpretersfriend.com/terp4/Ger.html
    Interpreting for foreign language courses:
    A case study with German
    David Bar-Tzur
    Created 5/24/1999, links updated monthly with the help of LinkAlarm Introduction Occasionally an interpreter is confronted with a text that includes words from a foreign language, be it a scholarly quote in Latin or Greek or a clever saying in Spanish or French. At this point we usually trust the speaker to translate it into English momentarily, and while we're waiting we merely sign NOW SPEAK FOREIGN LANGUAGE , or if we recognize the language we would say which one it was. What happens when the point of the discourse is to learn the foreign language itself? I hope to make some suggestions that would be helpful to an ASL interpreter for such a setting, using my experience interpreting for German courses. It is now seen as politically correct to say "second language", rather than "foreign language". I think this is confusing since this will be the deaf person's third language if they use Sign and know English. I shall use the term "foreign language" throughout this paper. Preparation The task is difficult enough without having a previous knowledge of the language being taught. Interpreters for foreign language classes really should have had at least two years of instruction in the foreign language they will interpret, even for an introductory course in that language. It may have been years since they used the foreign language they learned in high school, but with some preparation before each class it will come back to them. If they start by interpreting the first introductory course, they will relearn it with ease. As a last resort, interpreters with no knowledge of the language can start by interpreting German 1 and working their way up. Increasing numbers of interpreters have a third language, besides ASL and English, and I believe that a third language, whether it's a spoken language or a signed language, is very helpful for further breaking away from the unavoidable ethnocentrism that monolinguals may have.

    74. Interpreting For Hebrew
    de soc. Davis, CD (nd) foreign language instruction Tips for accommodating Hardof-Hearing Bar-Tzur, D. Deaf cultures and Sign Languages of the world Israel.
    http://www.theinterpretersfriend.com/terp4/Heb.html
    Interpreting for Hebrew: Language classes, Sunday school, religious services, Torah study, and sermons.
    David Bar-Tzur
    Created 24 August 2001, links updated monthly with the help of LinkAlarm Introduction Occasionally an interpreter is confronted with a text that includes words from a foreign language, be it a scholarly quote in Latin or Greek or a clever saying in Spanish or French. At this point we usually trust the speaker to translate it into English momentarily, and while we're waiting we merely sign NOW SPEAK FOREIGN LANGUAGE , or if we recognize the language we would say which one it was. What happens when the consumer wants you to represent the foreign language itself? I hope to make some suggestions that would be helpful to an ASL interpreter for such a setting, using my experience interpreting for such settings. Preparation Doing the homework is also very helpful, especially if the language is new to the interpreter or has been unused for several years. If the interpreter does not wish to purchase the textbook and cannot get a copy from the teacher or library, it is possible to order a desk copy by writing to the publisher. If that doesn't work, xerox the pages you need, use an old Hebrew text, or borrow the teacher's text at a regular time when you are free and the teacher is busy with other things. Consider tutoring or working together with the student if you are reasonably competent in the language. If you are just learning Hebrew with the class you can still use the time to figure out together how Hebrew works and what the student thinks would work best for her/himself in terms of representing the language using ASL, DGS (Hebrew Sign Language), fingerspelling, or Cued Speech.

    75. Products And Services: K Through 12
    learning material, packages, multicultural material and fun by using foreign language flash Reading, language, math, spelling, penmanship, keyboarding, soc
    http://www.puredirectory.com/Reference/Education/Products-and-Services/K-through
    Products and Services: K through 12
    Home Reference Education Products and Services : K through 12 Montessori Web-Based Services google_ad_client = "pub-3272565765518472";google_alternate_color = "FFFFFF";google_ad_width = 336;google_ad_height = 280;google_ad_format = "336x280_as";google_ad_channel ="7485447737";google_color_border = "FFFFFF";google_color_bg = "FFFFFF";google_color_link = "0000FF";google_color_url = "008000";google_color_text = "000000"; Standard Listings
    123 Math
    This program teaches school aged child to master the basic facts of addition, subtraction, multiplication, and division, and can be administered by mail, fax or over the internet.
    A B C Learn With Me
    Many educational services for parents as well as students grades K-12.
    A Plus Child Development
    Educational materials from pre-natal to high school including the Compton's Encyclopedia and the Young Students Learning Library.
    A Wing and a Prayer
    Directory of catalogs and resource books for teachers.
    Academic Entertainment, Inc.
    Educational school assembly programs for elementary, middle and high schools.
    Action Factor
    Music CDs and mini-charts to help young readers and writers learn phonics.

    76. Geography World (Short Reviews)
    on cities and countries, maps, flags, cultures, games, quizzes all around useful site for science soc. Chairperson for social Studies foreign Language Ron
    http://members.aol.com/bowermanb/reviewss.html
    Short Reviews of
    "Geography World"
    4th and 5th Grade Student Research Resources says: "This is one of the best comprehensive resources." 5pillars.com says: "A comprehnsive collection of information and links on geography supported by the Geography World search engine." "1001 Incredible Things to do on the Internet" by Ken Leebow, says on page 116: "#322 This is Geography . Take a tour of the world of geography with Mr. Bowerman. This is a very nice resource for many geographic details." AboutSchool.com says: "A wonderful resource of teacher and student geography links." Across the USA! - Puzzles and Games! says: "Best site on the web for over 200 links to online information, puzzles, games, and more by Brad Bowerman!" Alabama State Legislature lists Geography World on its GEOGRAPHY AND CARTOGRAPHY links page. American Library Association says: "Created by a geography high school teacher, it is one of a few very good starting points. Its opening page has a table of contents with topics of interest to all geographers, for example: earth's surface and erosion, ecosystems and environmental issues, human culture, and maps and globes." Angevine Middle School , CO - Byron Thompson says: "The ultimate source for maps and globes"

    77. Geography - Classes: Virginia Tech
    from ecological, historical, and cultural perspectives INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT GEOG 4764 (soc 4764) (UAP migration, rural poverty, hunger, foreign trade, and
    http://www.majbill.vt.edu/geog/CLASSES/CLASSES-FALL04.htm
    COURSES FALL 2004 QUICK LIST INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN GEOGRAPHY
    GEOG 1004
    WORLD REGIONS
    GEOG 1014
    PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY
    GEOG 1104
    WORLD POLITICS AND ECONOMY
    GEOG 2055 (IS 2055) (PSCI 2055)
    CARTOGRAPHY
    GEOG 3314
    APPALACHIAN COMMUNITIES GEOG 3464 (HUM 3464) (UAP 3464) (SOC 3464) BIOGEOGRAPHY GEOG 4044 (BIOL 4044) INTRODUCTION TO GIS GEOG 4084 (GEOS 4084) INTRODUCTION TO REMOTE SENSING GEOG 4354 (GEOS 4354) APPROACHES TO INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT GEOG 4404 (UAP 4404) (NR 4404) (ALS 4404) INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT GEOG 4764 (SOC 4767) (UAP 4767) SS: GEOGRAPHY OF NORTH AMERICA GEOG 4984 GEOGRAPHIC THEORY AND RESEARCH GEOG 5014 AREA STUDIES METHODS GEOG 5024 (FL 5024) (HIST 5024) TRANSATLANTIC WORLD GEOG 5144 (HIST 5144) GEOGRAPHY OF THIRD WORLD DEVELOPMENT GEOG 5204 GIS IN NATURAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT GEOG 5364 (FOR 5264) SS: GLOBALIZATION OF NATURE GEOG 5984 DETAILS INTRODUCTION TO HUMAN GEOGRAPHY GEOG 1004 K. Kolivras

    78. IRC Resource
    Cultures, Exploring ancient cultures. of Representatives; The Senate; Department of foreign Affairs and Governments, Central Intelligence Agency; www.soc.umn.edu
    http://www.vienwoodss.qld.edu.au/irc_resources.htm
    I.R.C - Resources on the Net What letter does your theme start with? Click on the letter or word and it will take you to the list of areas. A B C D ... Topic Areas As internet sites change their addresses daily, some of these addresses will not connect. Information on when you have problems helps us keep our website up to date, so please email us. Theme Related Websites Click on the area you would like to find more about. If you have any sites you would like me to add into this list email me at watts_cass@hotmail.com Search Engines If you would like to find something on the internet, search engines are used to shortlist sites for you to browse through.

    79. Academic Handbook
    English*. World Cultures World Cult. World Cult. World Cult. H World Cult. Studies soc. Studies soc. Studies soc. Studies. Tech. foreign Language. Phys. Ed. Phys.
    http://www.mcguffey.k12.pa.us/schools/high/academic/academic.html
    Administration Faculty Clubs Sports ... Homepage
    STUDENT ACADEMIC HANDBOOK Dear Parent/Guardian, With the help of teachers and guidance counselors, students in grades 8-11 will begin choosing their subjects for the next school year. Students should make their selections carefully, guided by their aptitudes, interests, and future plans. Parents should become actively involved in the scheduling process.
    During the scheduling process, guidance counselors will meet with the students to discuss course offerings and the relationship of these courses to the students’ future plans. In conjunction with the guidance department, the teachers will provide necessary recommendations in their subject areas. Once scheduling forms are reviewed and signed by the parents, the guidance counselors will then meet with the students on an individual basis to complete the scheduling process. It is important that parents be involved in this process. Through the efforts of the school and the home, we can be sure that we are meeting each student's educational needs. Please check the course levels, read the course descriptions, and discuss the course selections with your child.

    80. International Education - Ej Volume 4 Number 2 (2000)
    contact that will provide increased opportunities for honing foreign language and on campus A look into the crosscultural experiences of Dr Anita Mak B. soc.
    http://www.canberra.edu.au/uc/educ/crie/2000-2001/ieej14/leadArticle14.html
    Volume 4, Number 2 (June 2000) ISSN 1327-9548
    Extending Social Skills for Success in International Education: The EXCELL Program Dr Anita Mak
    mak@scides.canberra.edu.au
    Introduction
    Background In recent years, the significant increase in numbers of international students on campuses in English-speaking countries has parallelled an overall trend towards globalisation, and makes cross-cultural encounters an inevitable part of the educational and employment experiences of professionals, administrators, and business people. In Australia alone, there were over 63,000 higher education students undertaking onshore international education in 1999 (Fell, 1999). Challenges for Culturally Different Students In a recent study of non-English-speaking background nursing students on two Australian university campuses, Gorman (1999) identified various cultural disadvantages in the students’ experiences, including adaptations required in asking questions, dealing with status, speaking up and giving presentations in class, grappling with gender, family roles, and financial security issues, mixing with other students, and understanding the values underpinning nursing and allied health disciplines. The faculty members and nursing staff in Gorman’s study believed that the non-English- speaking background student was stereotyped as "non-assertive, retiring, overly respectful of authority figures and reluctant to engage with others by disclosing personal information and sharing experiences…all these were seen as faulty interpersonal skills which can result in the student being seen as incapable of functioning competently as a nurse".

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