Femаle delinquency hаs steаdily decreased since 1995.
Yоu hаve а mоther аnd father cоme to you for an assessment in early intervention. The parents indicate that their baby was babbling up until 6 months and then just stopped, what should you do immediately before proceeding to assessment?
Assignment Instructiоns: This аssignment helps us prаctice аpplying sоciоlogical concepts, specifically Socialization and Deviance, to a real, urgent social issue. It also sets the stage for next week, so read carefully. This discussion pairs with a topic we'll carry into next week's film, The Hunting Ground. Pay close attention to this week's reading as you'll build directly on it when we watch the film next week. Take your time with the article; it's powerful material. Trigger Warning: This reading and next week's film address sexual assault, which some of you may have personal connections to. Please take care of yourself first. If this topic affects you personally and you'd like support or resources, please reach out, I'm happy to help connect you. Assignment Instructions Read the Time Magazine article, "America's Rape Capital" by Eliza Gray (posted below). Don't just skim it, read actively. I suggest taking notes or typing up your ideas as you read. This is one of the easiest assignments to write well because there is so much to say about it. Your Initial Post (16 points) Write a thoughtful reflection on the reading, a minimum of two paragraphs (8 well-crafted sentences each). In your post, tell us: What stood out to you? What did you like, didn't like, agreed with, disagreed with, or found shocking? How the article connects to the major concepts from our chapters on Socialization and Deviance. Be specific: name at least one concept (e.g., victim blaming, labeling theory, normalization of deviance) and explain how it shows up in the article. What you think this says about our society and campus culture more broadly A Note on Tone: This is a tough topic, and some classmates may have personal connections to it. My number one rule applies here above all: Be Respectful. Approach this reading and each other's posts with care. (REMINDER: Part 1 should be posted to the Part 2 discussion board by Friday.) Peer Responses (4 points) Reply to at least two classmates with a minimum of three sentences each. Engage meaningfully: do you share their view? See it differently? What did their post add to your thinking? (Due Sunday) **Written Work Policy Reminder** Your initial post and both peer replies must first be typed in the online document provided for this assignment (through the "Sexual Assaults on Campus Working Document" assignment in Canvas, or through your high school's system) before pasting into the discussion board. Posts submitted without this step will receive a zero (0). See the Written Work & Version History Policy. Write with Care Quality matters as much as content. Write in complete, college-level sentences, with no text-speak, no fragments, no one-line answers. Go beyond the bare minimum, and proofread before you post; grammar, punctuation, and spelling count. Criteria Points Initial post (two paragraphs, thoughtful reflection) 16 Replies to two classmates 4 TOTAL 20 IMPORTANT: The reading is shared in 3 different methods below to ensure that everyone has access to the reading. You can read it as it is originally printed (via the colorful images below), you can open the PDF (assuming Honorlock allows that), or you can read the text at the very bottom. Take your pick! Reference: Gray, E. (2014). The college town of Missoula, Mont., saw at least 80 reported rapes over three years, earning it the name America's Rape Capital. But the nickname has it wrong. Missoula isn't special; it is fairly average. The truth is, for young women, America's campuses are dangerous places (Cover story). Time, 183(20), 20-27.Sexual Assault Article _ Eliza Gray.pd