“Examining the Impact of Out-Group Membership on Child Development: A Critical Reflection on ‘Four Communities Tackle the Child Equity Gap’”

https://www.kanopy.com/en/tcsedsystem/watch/video/5658147 (Kanopy)
This requires a reflection and analysis of Four Communities Tackle the Child Equity Gap. It will examine developmental dynamics as well as cultural and personal factors influencing development, including reading reflection. It will be 3-4 typed pages. SLO I, II
If you have trouble with the video, please reach out to the librarian directly, or try another browser. 
Provide a brief (3-4 sentences) overview of the video.
Describe learning related to the development of their identity as a member of a non-dominant group (Child of Color, Physical/Mental Ability, Immigrant, LGBTQ, Poverty etc.).
How has this out-group membership impacted their development, learning, self-monitoring behaviors and/or social engagement?
Identify two ways a developmentalist might say that this child’s experience/context might impact them as an adult.
Guidelines for Critical Observation Reflection Papers
Purpose
Critical Reflection Papers have a three-part purpose. First, they are intended to demonstrate your analysis of the course readings, news reports, or other media pertaining to human development. They can help you keep track of important ideas that you will need to review again in preparing your signature assignment, and can also provide possible topics for your MA Thesis. Most importantly, they are intended for you to give your critical reflection of the course materials.
Format
Papers must be double-spaced. It must have a title page that includes your name, page numbering, and consistent use of APA style, including references. Make sure that your paper is in the form of an essay with an introduction, body and conclusion. Download and use the Undergraduate APA 7 Template, for this assignment.
Procedure
Your Critical Reflection Paper should demonstrate comprehension and analysis of the assigned or optional readings (including readings you find through the library), or to news reports in newspapers, popular magazines, or other media, and contain a critical and thoughtful reaction to the material.
Your reflection should make up the majority of the paper. There are a number of ways you might approach the task:
Focus on an aspect of the reading/media that you will argue pertains to some issue or idea presented in class or found in the course readings. Does the reading support, undermine or come into tension with previous issues or concepts? Explain why it is significant.
Focus on a particular theme or issue raised by the reading/media and give your own perspective on it.
Be sure to elaborate on your opinion. What is your thinking based on?
What are the strengths and weaknesses of the main sides of the issue, as you see it?
Do you have any personal experience that is relevant to the issue?
What to Avoid
A Critical Reflection Paper is NOT a book report! You must give some brief summary of the reading/media in order to write a good paper, but only summarize what is necessary to write your reaction. It is also important to avoid vague impressions about the reading/media. Base everything you say in something specific, such as a quote, or a concept or an argument. Dig into something solid. Make sure you make proper reference to these specific details. Note that papers submitted after the due date will have points deducted.

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