Assessment Task 2: Essay Learning Task and Assessment: Learning outcome assessed Learning Task Assessment Type Weighting (range) 2. K1, K2, S1, S2, A1, A3 Demonstrate a...

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the Case Study to use is the documentary in my blood it runs. Please follow instructions on the documents attached
https://www.netflix.com/au/title/81465127?source=35



Assessment Task 2: Essay Learning Task and Assessment: Learning outcome assessed Learning Task Assessment Type Weighting (range) 2. K1, K2, S1, S2, A1, A3 Demonstrate a critical understanding of key theoretical constructs which underpin family processes. Essay 30 – 45% Due Date: 17 October 2022, 23:59 Value: 40% Rationale for the Task: The task will address the following Learning Outcomes: K1. Critically analyse the ways in which global and national social, cultural and political structures and institutions can create, maintain and enhance privilege and power, and can oppress, marginalise and alienate individuals, groups and communities. K2. Evaluate and appraise the intergenerational impact on Indigenous and Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander (ATSI) and First Nations People and communities of racism and oppression, and the legacy arising from colonisation, dispossession and the Stolen Generations’ experience. Skills (List as S1, S2 etc.) S1. Identify linkages between situation/problem and life conditions, with particular attention to issues of power, oppression and discrimination. S2. Critique the potential discriminatory aspects of legislation, policy and practice in Australian institutions, and articulate how these aspects impact on children and families. Application of knowledge and skills (List as A1, A2 etc.) A1. Demonstrate a critical appreciation of research informed analysis of case studies/scenarios, and evidence-based practice. A3. Apply initiative and judgments in planning, problem solving and decision-making. Details of task: Word limit: 2500 words (+/- 10%) ● Students will apply the 5 aspects of Bronfenbrenner’s ecological systems framework (micro, meso, exo, macro, chrono) to a case study analysis (to be provided)/ In order to undertake this case study analysis, the focus of this assessment task is to: o Identify ONE relevant aspect of each level of the child’s ecological system (microsystem, mesosytem, exosystem, macrosystem, chronosystem) relevant to their current situation o Critically discuss each of your five chosen aspects through an engagement with relevant peer-reviewed literature, to demonstrate evidence-informed analysis of the child’s current situation (a minimum of TWO different articles per ecological system level). ● This written piece provides you with an opportunity to engage with relevant peer-reviewed journal articles/book chapters, and where relevant other evidence-based literature such as industry-based reports, in your critical analysis of the child’s ecological systems framework. ● Students will identify a relevant aspect of each level of the ecological framework, which they think allows them to engage meaningfully with credible peer-reviewed literature, and contribute to developing evidence-informed insights about the child’s current situation. ● The case study has been specifically developed to provide multiple relevant aspects for each level of the ecological framework. Different students might choose different examples. ● Students should draw upon at least 2 peer-reviewed journal articles or book chapters in relevant textbooks to show engagement with theoretical/evidence-based research literature at each of the five levels on your ecological framework. Students will therefore need to include at least 10 references in their reference list. ● The peer-reviewed journal articles or book chapters do not necessarily need to explicitly name and focus on the systems level. For example, if a student is focusing on the microsystem level of “peers,” they do not necessarily need to source references which engage with ecological systems theory explicitly, and refer to the microsystem. You may find it more relevant to engage with resources which speak about how peer engagement influences a child’s development/well-being – ensuring that you select resources which reflect the particular circumstances of the child in the case study. ● Structure and word length: Students should divide their 2500 words evenly between the five systems levels (a total of 2,000 words - 400 words each systems level; references NOT included in word count), and their introduction/conclusion paragraphs (250 words each). They are expected to provide a brief, concise definition of each systems level in the introductory paragraph. The concluding paragraph should be used to integrate key points. ● Students DO NOT need to provide a summary of the case. Students should use their word count on critically discussing ecological systems in relation to evidence-based literature relating to the case study (rather than on extended summaries of the case study, or definitions of systems levels). ● The following core reading has been chosen to inform the development of this assessment task: Paat, Y. (2013) “Working with immigrant children and their families: An application of Bronfenbrenner’s ecological systems theory” Journal of Human Behaviour in the Social Environment (23), 954-966. ● Each of the 5 aspects is worth 7 marks (total 35 marks) includes referencing, adherence to APA and writing standards, structure and flow, credibility of sources within each sub- section). 5 marks will be allocated to the introduction and conclusion paragraphs of the essay. Marking matrix included at the end of this document. Rationale for Task: This task addresses the following Learning Outcomes: K1. Demonstrate an awareness of the ways in which global and national, social, cultural and political structures and institutions can create, maintain and enhance privilege and power, and can oppress, marginalise and alienate individuals, groups and communities. K2. Demonstrate an understanding of the intergenerational impact on Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of racism and oppression, and the legacy arising from colonisation, dispossession and the Stolen Generations’ experience. S1. Identify linkages between situation/problem and life conditions, with particular attention to issues of oppression and discrimination. S2. Critique the potential discriminatory aspects of legislation, policy and practice in Australian institutions, and articulate how these aspects impact on children and families A1. Demonstrate a critical appreciation of research informed analysis of case studies/scenarios, and evidence-based practice. A3. Apply initiative and judgments in planning, problem solving and decision-making Marking Criteria for Written Piece (Application of Ecological Systems Theory to Case Study) High Distinction Distinction Credit Pass Fail Students’ written responses to each of the five levels (micro, meso, exo, macro, chrono) will be assessed on the following criteria (7 marks each) Demonstrates a high level understanding of the system level under explication, and high level capacity to critically discuss a relevant aspect through engagement with high quality relevant literature. Presents a high level of skill in Demonstrates a strong understanding of the system level under explication, and strong capacity to critically discuss a relevant aspect through engagement with strong quality relevant literature. Indicates advanced recognition of Demonstrates a moderate understanding of the system level under explication, and moderate capacity to critically discuss a relevant aspect through engagement with relevant literature. Demonstrates a basic level understanding of the system level under explication, and basic level capacity to critically discuss a relevant aspect through engagement relevant literature. Unable to demonstrate understanding of the system level under explication, and lacks capacity to critically discuss a relevant aspect through engagement with relevant literature. Writing &/or structure &/or articulating and presenting ideas / issues in a clear and concise way. Very high level research with high quality peer reviewed academic sources, with excellent integration of literature to argument. academic register in writing (eg diction) and analysis of material. Very good research skills, using predominantly quality relevant academic sources, with very good integration of literature to argument. Presents moderate level of writing skill. An obvious attempt at formal academic expression, but is lacking analysis Reasonable research skills, with reasonable integration of literature to argument. Writing, structure, syntax & presentation is inconsistent. Mostly description rather than evaluation & discussion or not well supported by evidence; limited integration of material. Low level research skills, with an overall reliance on poor quality sources. Inconsistent integration of literature to argument. presentation is/are poor. The paper is hard to read due to consistent syntax and/or language errors. Research reflects poor quality sources, and/or inadequate number of sources. Consistently poor integration of literature to argument. Introductory and concluding paragraphs. Introductory paragraph outlining the purpose of the essay, and offering concise definitions for each systems level. Concluding paragraph integrates key points. (5 marks) Presents a high level of skill in articulating and presenting ideas / issues in a clear and concise way. Presents a very good level of level of skill in articulating and presenting ideas / issues in a clear and concise way. Presents good level of skill in articulating and presenting ideas / issues in a clear and concise way. Presents adequate level of skill in articulating and presenting ideas / issues in a clear and concise way. Presents inadequate level of skill in articulating and presenting ideas / issues in a clear and concise way.
Answered 3 days AfterJan 19, 2023

Answer To: Assessment Task 2: Essay Learning Task and Assessment: Learning outcome assessed Learning...

Dr Insiyah R. answered on Jan 23 2023
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Introduction    2
Conclusion    7
Reference    9
Introduction
One of the most crucial components of community transformation is child development since it not only assures the community's sustainability but also decides the community's state in the future. This makes child development one of the most contentious social topics since various individuals have varied views on how to nurture children (Williams,2022). But according to the study that has already been done, most of these scientists appear to concur that both n
urture and nature play a role in a child's development. Nature infers that a child's genetic makeup has a role in whether or not they grow up to be responsible adults. Contrarily, nurture suggests that a child's environment and upbringing also significantly influence how the youngster grows. One of the most well-known frameworks that have tried to explain how a child's exposure to various systems may have an impact on their development and the kind of adult they end up being is Bronfenbrenner's ecological systems framework. In this instance, a case study involving Dujuan, a ten-year-old boy who is a child healer, a skilled hunter, and a trilingual speaker yet struggle in school, is examined (Fish, Hirsch & Syed,2022).
According to the ecological systems paradigm developed by Bronfenbrenner, a child's development is first impacted by the facets of society with which the infant comes into touch. Family, school, and neighbourhood connections to the child's physical environment are seen as components of the microsystem of the child. These interactions are inevitably two-way, which means they consider both the influence each relationship has on the child and the child's influence on those relationships (Williams,2022).
Numerous situations in the case study chosen for this examination show how Dujuan's relationships with his family, school, and neighbourhood have a significant influence on his life. For instance, the case study depicts Dujuan as a young youngster who got along well with his former guardian, who was in charge of looking after him. On various times, mainly when he and she converse with one another, the advantages of this partnership are apparent. One of the most crucial components of excellent human interaction is open communication, which is well demonstrated in the case study (Chowkase,2022). Dujuan's family is open with him, so even at such a young age, they consider his ideas when making important decisions that might influence his life, such as whether to pursue a western education. Being taken into account while making decisions has numerous effects on a child's development. One of the most probable effects is that such a youngster develops a sense of responsibility for deciding for themselves and accepting the consequences of those actions when they arise. For most individuals this age, responsibility is frequently substituted with compliance. Rather than letting children learn from their errors, adults in their lives often force them to make these choices. As a result, this child often overcompensates when given a chance to make decisions on their own for the initial time in their life, which leads to aberrant behaviour (Swinny et al,2022). In terms of Dujuan's interaction with society, the trust between him and the locals meant a young man being trusted to hunt and offer them medical assistance when necessary. Dujuan, in contrast, hand, made sure he was effective as both a hunter and a healer, preventing the dissatisfaction of the members of the public who relied on him. In most societies, young individuals are given the duty of hunting, while the most experienced members of the group are given the duty of healing. The eldest members of most groups are frequently viewed as the individuals with healing skills since wisdom frequently grows with age. However, in the instance of Dujuan, these duties were entrusted to him at a very young age, which had an effect on his growth as a youngster (Brady et al,2021). One of the most likely effects of such a connection would be undue pressure on the young person's life since they would be expected to fulfil duties much above their age, leading them to forgo childhood joys. But with Dujuan, this was not the case. The young youngster was nevertheless able to acquire more sophisticated thinking than his contemporaries, which ultimately led to his challenging other authorities. Dujuan had a very different connection with the school than his family, friends, and neighbourhood (Holochwost et al,2022). Quality education is an essential component of a child's upbringing and helps to mould them into responsible adults. As was seen above, Dujuan was more intelligent and competent than his contemporaries, which suggested that he would perform exceptionally well in school, but this was not the case. In this case study, the youngster disobeyed school rules and suffered a grave academic failure. Using Bronfenbrenner's ecological systems paradigm, this restriction in a child's development may be explained in several ways. One of the best theories is that Dujuan's independent thinking conflicted with the western educational system (Holochwost et al,2021). He was unwilling to put up with these schools distorting his culture and teaching him skills that wouldn't benefit his life. Due to the widespread belief that adults make better decisions than children, children are often expected to follow adults without enquiry in most civilisations. However, now and again, a child discovers they may dispute an adult's choice, which usually leads to...
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