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‘Leadership Landscapes’ provides an invaluable reference point for senior executives or those striving towards a successful cross-border career, to understand how cultural differences impact upon leadership styles and practices. Each semester, we publish a report on our quantitative survey-based global study, alongside our review of extant in-country leadership literature, preferably written by local scholars and professionals in their native language. Moreover, we attempt to empirically validate these findings by conducting expert interviews with native specialists. This new issue of our ongoing leadership series presents country-specific analyses of culturally endorsed leadership practices and styles in the following countries or territories: Channel Islands, Cuba, Ecuador, Egypt, Eritrea, Indonesia, Iran, Ireland, Nepal, Slovakia, Solomon Islands, Ukraine, Uruguay and Venezuela. This publication contains contributions from around 111 researchers from 26 countries who participated in the Cross-Cultural Business Skills elective offered by the Part-time Academy of the Faculty of Business and Economics at the Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences (HvA). Final Editors: Sander Schroevers and Christopher Higgings, Bibliographic editor Isabella Swart. The following authors contributed: Abigail Boadu, Abubakar Ahmadzai, Adam Omar, Raja Aleksander van der Heijden, Александър Миленков (Aleksandar Milenkov), Andres Figueira, Antero Do Valle, Bo Jongejan, Boy Dekker, Carenza Kral, Casper Smit, Chynna Zeegelaar, Daan Smit, Dalia Ben Masoud, Dani Ruiz De Alegria Ezcurra, Daniël van de Merwe, Daniela Lozano Traviesa, Danielle de Vries, David Makkinje, Dennis Mackaaij, Derav Berwari, Dion van Dieren, Duncan Egberts, Emilia Gabrielsen, Eva Sadler, Fawad Jafari, Ferry Bakker, Fiete Kaupp, Frans Westerman, Gail van Loveren, Giovanni Bekker, Hamlin El Azab Ali, Hannah Connell, Ilana Holthoer, James Hall, Jawwad Saleem, Jaz Wanamaker, Jirmeja Yspol, Joachim de Vos, João Filipe Salvador Cabrita, Karim Erakrak, Kenan Doğan, Kevin Koolman, Kuba Kacperski, Lars Groot, Laurens Mutsaers, Lianne Bakker, Lita van Loo, Lizan Lemmen, Lugino Samseer, Lyon Goes, Любен Шкалов (Lyuben Shkalov), Maarten Schooneman, Mara Elícegui Ortiz De Urbina, Marc Orlandini, María Álvarez Aguirre, Maria Canal Clavell, Maria Paradell Barrena, Marie-Louise Ammann, Matt Bouman, Mejrem Beka, Melanie Flohil, Melody Kroneraff, Menno Fouchier, Merve Akyüz, Michael Sheikrojan, Michel Pan, Michiel Adamse, Mickey Nieraeth, Miguel Fajardo Presencio, Milou Ruizendaal, Miriam Vadillo Garcia, Misha Schachtschabel, Morteza Mohamadi, Naserdinne El Bouhdifi, Nikki van Amerom, Noelia Martínez Guinea, Parteek Chhibber, Phương Hằng Lê, Pieter van Iperen, Ralph Heuff, Robbert van Veen, Salle Safiani, Samiha Aouragh, Sander van de Kolk, Sander van Noort, Sarah Brown, Senai Sambini, Shahbana Manzaij, Sharon Afenkhena, Shuraisel Henriquez, Silke van Wijk, Sjagoefta Khodabaks, Sky Pinter, Soeradj Biharie, Stefan van Es, Stefano Dooijes, Suze Garstman, Thierry van Gastel, Tim Antoni, Titia Amucha, Unai Arambarri Yeregui, Viktor Gebbeken, Viktorie Šenkýřová, Wiresh Jawalapersad, Yaniek van der Maarel, Znar Berwari, Zoë Heerema and Zoë Markantonakis.
Engaging, activity based, and effective, this widely used group counseling curriculum (the SPARK program) is designed for flexible implementation in school or clinical settings. The program helps youth build skills for school success and social-emotional growth while exploring such crucial topics as personal goals, ethnic identity and prejudice, peer pressure, violence prevention, and family relationships. Featured are 36 reproducible handouts and forms—plus Spanish-language versions of the 32 handouts—in a large-size format with lay-flat binding for ease of use. New to This Edition *Revised and expanded to incorporate new findings and field-tested strategies. *New module on male–female relationships. *New sessions on emotion regulation, communication, and relational aggression. *Strategies for whole-class implementation have been added. *Nearly half of the 68 reproducibles are new or revised.
A positive attitude comes easy in times of joy and progress. But the real test of character comes during times of turmoil and conflict--which are always just on the horizon. When the skies above appear stormy, how will you steer that internal plane we call attitude?In How High Will You Climb? bestselling author and pastor John C. Maxwell emphasizes that even in the worst of storms, we are never flying solo. With God supporting our approach in every challenge that comes our way, we have the power to choose--yes, choose--the attitude we take with us on our journey. Oftentimes our outward expression and attitude during conflict is every bit as critical as the inward struggle, and our approach to the struggles in our family, in work, in life in general will actually determine the outcome more than the actual struggle. The choice is yours--when your path brings you through your next storm, how high will you climb?
Is there a way to get students to love math? Dr. Judy Willis responds with an emphatic yes in this informative guide to getting better results in math class. Tapping into abundant research on how the brain works, Willis presents a practical approach for how we can improve academic results by demonstrating certain behaviors and teaching students in a way that minimizes negativity. With a straightforward and accessible style, Willis shares the knowledge and experience she has gained through her dual careers as a math teacher and a neurologist. In addition to learning basic brain anatomy and function, readers will learn how to * Improve deep-seated negative attitudes toward math. * Plan lessons with the goal of "achievable challenge" in mind. * Reduce mistake anxiety with techniques such as errorless math and estimation. * Teach to different individual learning strengths and skill levels. * Spark motivation. * Relate math to students' personal interests and goals. * Support students in setting short-term and long-term goals. * Convince students that they can change their intelligence. With dozens of strategies teachers can use right now, Learning to Love Math puts the power of research directly into the hands of educators. A Brain Owner's Manual, which dives deeper into the structure and function of the brain, is also included—providing a clear explanation of how memories are formed and how skills are learned. With informed teachers guiding them, students will discover that they can build a better brain . . . and learn to love math!
This monograph analyses and describes successful educational actions with a specific focus on vulnerable groups (i.e. youth, migrants, cultural groups e.g. Roma, women, and people with disabilities). Concrete data that shows success in school performance in subject matters such as math or language will be provided, as well as children, teachers and families accounts of the impact of this success. Alongside, there is an analysis of the relationship between these children’s educational performance with their inclusion or exclusion from different areas of society (i.e. housing, health, employment, and social and political participation). Many studies have already diagnosed and described the causes of educational and social exclusion of these vulnerable groups. This monograph, however, provides solutions, that is, actions for success identified through the INCLUD-ED project, thus providing both, contrasted data and solid theoretical background and development. Some examples of these actions are interactive groups (or heterogeneous grouping in the classroom with reorganisation of human resources), extension of the learning time, homework clubs, tutored libraries, family and community educative participation, family education, or dialogic literary gatherings. All these actions have been defined as successful educational actions, which mean that they lead to both efficiency and equity. Finally, recommendations for policy and practice are included and discussed.