Assignment: Conscientious Fulfillment

Assignment: Conscientious Fulfillment
Assignment: Conscientious Fulfillment
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Original work. Less than 20% plagiarism. Must be APA format. Please follow instructions
Purpose: It is very easy to be around children without noticing fascinating aspects of their behavior. Indeed, it is rare when anyone intently observes a child for a continuous period, looking for behaviors that characterize an individual child or childhood. Conscientious fulfillment of this project will help the observer be a better and more appreciative student of child behavior. If you have children, you may observe your own children.
Instructions: You will submit the paper using the criteria below.
1. Write up of project, 2?4 written pages (typed).
2. Give a general description of child (age, sex, etc.) and the observation situation.
3. Describe behavior or patterns of behaviors that were interesting to you and analyze the significance to child development.
4. Do not just put a chronological list of what the child did during observation period, but do show evidence that you make careful observation.
5. Discuss significance of behaviors for the child and child development in general (use your text and notes). You must cite sources in APA format.
This article is about freedom of conscience in the military. For conscientious objection in medicine, see and . For the documentary film about Desmond Doss, see .
“Objector” redirects here. For the 1966 Australian television play, see .
A conscientious objector is an “individual who has claimed the right to refuse to perform “ on the grounds of , , or .
In some countries, conscientious objectors are assigned to an alternative as a substitute for conscription or military service. Some conscientious objectors consider themselves , , , , , or philosophically stateless (not believing in the notion of ).
On March 8, 1995, the resolution 1995/83 stated that “persons performing military service should not be excluded from the right to have conscientious objections to military service”. This was re-affirmed in 1998, when resolution 1998/77 recognized that “persons [already] performing