“they say” is just as important as what “I say”
http://lornash320.blogspot.com/ - 2 views
Short I-Search: My Short I-Search blog - 4 views
View Post - 5 views
Blog Reflection: 9 Reflection Questions - 3 views
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As for applying what i have learned in this unit outside the classroom, I can not think of anything.
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My lowest points of writing this paper was trying to find the information for the topic I have, books and online mostly talked more about characteristics, different types of whales, and where they travel too.
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It was hard getting certain topics about eating habits.
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HaHaHaHaHaHaHaHa: Short I Search Reflection - 2 views
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Actually, I don’t know it is a good example about question.
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And it was different between research paper which I have known and I search paper.
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I searched many information of FTA which written in Korean and English.
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Jasons Blog: Next Basketball Superstar - 4 views
About me :p - 4 views
Amber Sipes - 2 views
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I also learned about the different templates we could use in our papers as well.
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This relates to what I already know because I know you have to listen in class to know what you have to write about and you have to look at your book so you know if your doing it right and i know to use the internet in looking for information. And it does take a lot of work to write a good paper. You have to brainstrom and firgure out what information you want to use in your paper and that takes time to do that.
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i will be writing a lot more
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Blogger - 3 views
Blogger: Dashboard - 3 views
Remember the Titans Speech - 1 views
Don't Honk at Old people - 3 views
Funny video - 3 views
Joe's Not Short: I Search Q's - 1 views
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Key things I learned in writing this I-search?
Great Minds Think A like - 3 views
choice between black and white dolls - 1 views
APA Public Interest Directorate: Research Summary on Lesbian and Gay Parenting - 1 views
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Lesbian & Gay Parenting The publication is provided for the use of clinicians, researchers, students, lawyers, and parents involved in legal and policy issues related to lesbian and gay parenting. Lesbian and Gay Parenting is the successor to Lesbian and Gay Parenting: A Resource for Psychologists (1995). It is divided into three parts. Part I is a summary of research findings on lesbian mothers, gay fathers, and their children written by Charlotte J. Patterson, PhD. Part II is an annotated bibliography of the literature cited in the summary. Part III provides some additional resources relevant to lesbian and
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parenting in the forensic context: APA amicus briefs, professional association policies, and contact information for relevant organizations. Lesbian and Gay Parenting is available in PDF format (88 pages/912KB) , HTML format from the following table of contents, and in paper format. TABLE OF CONTENTSPrefaceLesbian and Gay Parents and Their Children: Summary of Research Findings Lesbian and Gay Parents Mental Health of Lesbians and Gay MenLesbians and Gay Men as Parents Children of Lesbian and Gay Parents Sexual IdentityOther Aspects of Personal DevelopmentSocial RelationshipsSummary Diversity Among Lesbian Mothers, Gay Fathers, and Their Children Conclusion ReferencesAnnotated Bibliography Empirical Studies Specifically Related to Lesbian and Gay Parents and Their Children Empirical Studies Generally Related to the Fitness of Lesbians and Gay Men as Parents Reviews of Empirical Studies Specifically Related to Lesbian and Gay Parents and Their Children Reviews of Empirical Studies Generally Related to the Fitness of Lesbians and Gay Men as Parents Legal Reviews Case Studies and Popular Works Related to Lesbian and Gay Parenting Theoretical and Conceptual Examinations Related to Lesbian and Gay ParentingOther Resources Amicus Briefs Professional Association Policies Organizations
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Publications & Other Resources Lesbian & Gay Parenting The publication is provided for the use of clinicians, researchers, students, lawyers, and parents involved in legal and policy issues related to lesbian and gay parenting. Lesbian and Gay Parenting is the successor to Lesbian and Gay Parenting: A Resource for Psychologists (1995). It is divided into three parts. Part I is a summary of research findings on lesbian mothers, gay fathers, and their children written by Charlotte J. Patterson, PhD. Part II is an annotated bibliography of the literature cited in the summary. Part III provides some additional resources relevant to lesbian and gay