
Critical thinking is vital to any kind of success, including your career and beyond. Simply put, critical thinking is a questioning approach to form a judgment or conclusion. It encourages reflective and independent thinking to guide us through the hundreds of decisions that we make throughout a week. Having these skills provides you with the best chance of making an informed decision. Everything and anything can be a subject to question with critical thinking.
As problems are bound to come up in any organization, it’s important to know how to address these challenges with good reasoning and logic. Utilizing your critical thinking skills will lead you toward being a more rational and disciplined thinker. This workshop will provide you with the skills to approach problems critically, as well as recognize the power of open-mindedness and altering your perspective, in order to make the best choices.
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Course
The world is diverse; it is made up of people who have different backgrounds, traditions, and beliefs. Diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) creates a culture where every individual is acknowledged and supported, regardless of their differing background. It helps us to recognize the value in diverse voices, as well as other individual differences, such as gender, race, religion, ethnicity, or sexual orientation. Ultimately, a diverse workplace will lead to better innovation and success. Through inclusive language and leadership, everyone is encouraged to evolve both personally and professionally.
Many organizations are working towards fostering a workplace culture that is committed to DEI practices and ensuring that every voice is heard. The Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion course will provide participants with the tools to recognize social biases, respond to microaggressions, as well as provide resources to create a safe and welcoming work environment. With strong team commitment and courage, we can create a sense of belonging for everyone.
Workshop Objectives:
· Define diversity, equity, and inclusion
• In four six-week programs Center for Accelerated Learning (CAL) increased the reading and math scores of 140 Black and Hispanic adults on public assistance.
• • Almost two-thirds (61.9 percent) of the students in one reading program advanced 2 grade levels in six weeks.
• • Over one-half (54.5 percent) of students in another reading program advanced 3 grade levels in six weeks.
• • The average advancement of students in one reading program was 2.9 grades in six weeks.
• • One-half (50 percent) of the students in one math program advanced two grade levels in six weeks, and slightly over one-third (37.5 percent) of the students in another math program advanced 3 grade levels in six weeks.
• • The average math advancement for the students in one math program was 1.9 grades in six weeks.
• Excerpted from:
• “Preemployment Job Search Project.” Final Report to the Commissioner, - Human Resources Administration, City of New York, July 1986
FEMA EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT/DISASTER PLANNING FOR SCHOOLS ['SIEMS] - Consultant
The primary role of schools in emergency organization is the care and shelter of students. Schools are to provide shelter, meals, and health care until students are released to a previously authorized adult. a secondary role of schools is to provide a location for care and shelter of the general public. Immediate priorities are evacuation, search and rescue, treating the injured, responding to fires, shut off utilities if necessary, care for students, and release students to parents.
HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION
The Story of Human Rights
• Writing Assignment
Pose this scenario: Imagine a world where no one respected the rights of others, and people did not show common courtesy to one another. Would you be free in such a world?
Instruct students to write three paragraphs or more on why we have to care about others and treat others with respect if we want to stay free and equal ourselves. What happens to our rights and freedoms when we don’t respect others, even strangers? Have them include in their essay an example of how they can help someone they know or someone they meet to experience equal rights. For example, they can allow someone to talk about an idea without criticizing the person or they can help a younger child have his proper share of food.
POSITIVE PSYCHOLOGY COACH, icahp
AMERICAN SOCIETY of INTERNATIONAL LAW, Member
WHAT IS INTERNATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS LAW? [University of Kent]
DIPLOMATIC PROTOCOL and ETIQUETTE
[US Institute of Diplomacy & Human Rights]
HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION TRAINING
[US Institute of Diplomacy & Human Rights]
BUSINESS and HUMAN RIGHTS
[US Institute of Diplomacy & Human Rights]
DIPLOMACY & HUMAN RIGHTS SUMMIT
[US Institute of Diplomacy & Human Rights]
PROTECTING the RIGHTS of the CHILD in HUMANITARIAN SITUATIONS
[US Institute of Diplomacy & Human Rights]