difference between Skinner and Piaget? 2. Briefly contrast Bandura’s view of learning with Skinner’s view.

. What does the text consider to be the major difference between Skinner and Piaget?
2. Briefly contrast Bandura’s view of learning with Skinner’s view.
3. Contrast the views of Piaget and Bandura on how children develop.
4. a) Why did Vygotsky believe the “zone of proximal development” provides a better indication of students’ potential than conventional achievement tests?
b) In the evaluation section, the textbook author presents a Rousseauist critique of this concept. Discuss one of the points the text author makes.
5. a) Describe Freud’s theory of the Oedipal Crisis and its resolution in the boy and the girl.
b) Summarize a major criticism of Freud’s theory of the Oedipus complex (with respect to either the boy or the girl).

What are the common historical uses of the natural resource(s)? b) Describe historical awareness of the topic in America: How and when were issues with the natural resource(s) first identified?

History and Contemporary Viewpoint. Using a timeline, research the historical development of the topic from inception through modern‐day usages, both in American culture as well as the global culture, focusing on the most significant developments and contributors to the topic. Specifically: a) Background: What are the common historical uses of the natural resource(s)? b) Describe historical awareness of the topic in America: How and when were issues with the natural resource(s) first identified? What were the initial response(s)? c) Compare historical awareness of the topic globally, comparing awareness in America to as many other cultures as necessary, but at least one.

II. Section 2: Local Real‐World Applications and Specific Steps. Research and explain opportunities and challenges for addressing the topic, including: a) Identify the opportunities for change: What do you want to happen? b) Identify the hurdles to overcome: For example, time required to implement, complete, and continue practice throughout the future, as well as zoning or bylaw changes needed to permit solar panel installation, financial limitations (e.g., cost of an in‐demand water heater is four times the cost of a standard tank) or incentives (e.g., there are incentives to install wind turbines but not desalination systems), and so on.

Discuss the various theories of moral development. Which one seems the most plausible to you in terms of explaining why people act in ethical or unethical ways?

Discuss the various theories of moral development. Which one seems the most plausible to you in terms of explaining why people act in ethical or unethical ways?

Textbook – Pollock, J. (2010). Ethical Dilemmas and Decisions in Criminal Justice. 7th ed. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning. ISBN: 9781111346423.
Pollock: Chapter 4
Web Sites:
· The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Ethics
· Ethics Resource Center (ERC), Organizational Ethics Articles
· Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: The Definition of Morality
· The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Responsibility

Research a recent event from the news headlines regarding ethical behavior and the criminal justice system. Summarize the event and apply one or all of the theories of moral development to that scenario.

Research a recent event from the news headlines regarding ethical behavior and the criminal justice system. Summarize the event and apply one or all of the theories of moral development to that scenario.

Research a recent event from the news headlines regarding ethical behavior and the criminal justice system. Summarize the event and apply one or all of the theories of moral development to that scenario.

Textbook – Pollock, J. (2010). Ethical Dilemmas and Decisions in Criminal Justice. 7th ed. Belmont, CA: Wadsworth Cengage Learning. ISBN: 9781111346423.
Pollock: Chapter 4
Web Sites:
· The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Ethics
· Ethics Resource Center (ERC), Organizational Ethics Articles
· Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy: The Definition of Morality
· The Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy: Responsibility