Title | Prelim CAFS Notes - Grade: A |
---|---|
Course | Computer Science |
Institution | ALTEC College |
Pages | 23 |
File Size | 1.1 MB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 38 |
Total Views | 143 |
very good...
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton
Contents Glossary Topic 1
3 3
Topic 2
4
Topic 3 Mnemonics
5 6
Core 1: Resource Management FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPTS OF RESEARCH MANAGEMENT (1/3) WELLBEING NEEDS AND WANTS SATISFACTION OF NEEDS AND WANTS
8 8 8 8 9
RESOURCES INFLUENCES ON RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (2/3)
9 10
FACTORS AFFECTING RESOURCE MANAGEMENT PERSONAL MANAGEMENT SKILLS
10 10
EFFECTIVE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT (3/3) STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT INTERVIEWS AS A PRIMARY RESEARCH METHOD
11 11 11
Core 2: Individuals And Groups
12
GROUPS IN THE COMMUNITY (1/4) TYPES OF GROUPS (6)
12 12
REASONS FOR GROUP FORMATION (10) ROLES INDIVIDUALS ADOPT WITHIN GROUPS (2/4)
12 13
SPECIFIC ROLES OF INDIVIDUALS (3): FACTORS THAT CONTRIBUTE TO THE ROLES PEOPLE ADOPT WITHIN GROUPS OBSERVATION AS A PRIMARY RESEARCH METHOD POWER WITHIN GROUPS (3/4)
13 13 13 14
POWER BASES LEADERSHIP
14 14
FACTORS INFLUENCING LEADERSHIP (4) CONFLICT WITHIN GROUPS (4/4)
14 15
CASE STUDY AS A SECONDARY RESEARCH METHOD CAUSES OF CONFLICT (6)
15 15
CONFLICT RESOLUTION
15
Core 3: Families and Communities
16
FAMILIES (1/4) FAMILY
16 16
FAMILY STRUCTURES (11) ROLES INDIVIDUALS ADOPT WITHIN FAMILIES
16 16
COMMUNITIES (2/4) DEFINITIONS OF A COMMUNITY
17 17
QUESTIONNAIRE AS A PRIMARY RESEARCH METHOD LEVELS OF COMMUNITY ORGANISATION
17 17
1
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton ROLES GROUPS ADOPT WITHIN COMMUNITIES DECISION-MAKING IN COMMUNITIES
18 18
DECISION-MAKING PROCESS MANAGING CHANGE IN FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES (3/4)
18 19
NATURE OF CHANGE IMPACT OF CHANGE ON FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES
19 20
TYPES OF SUPPORT SOCIALISATION OF INDIVIDUALS WITHIN FAMILIES AND COMMUNITIES (4/4)
20 21
STAGES OF THE LIFE SPAN LITERATURE REVIEW AS A SECONDARY RESEARCH METHOD
21 23
LITERATURE REVIEWS INFLUENCES ON SOCIALISATION (7)
23 23
2
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton
Glossary Topic 1 Wellbeing
The degree of satisfaction that an individual or group experiences when needs are met.
Emotional factors
Relate to feelings
Economic factors
Relate to finance
Cultural factors
Relate to customs, beliefs, values and traditions
Physical factors
Relating to physical health and safety
Spiritual factors
Relating to moral and/or religious areas
Social factors
Relating to interaction with other people
Needs
Necessities of life; required for survival, physical and mental health
Wants
Preferences or desires not necessary for survival or for the maintenance of good health
Safety & Security
Essential desire to feel protected and safe from threat
Holistic
The concept of everything being connected
Education
Acquiring knowledge and skills
Sense of identity
An individual's idea of who they are
Employment
An activity to which one devotes time; exerting energy towards a goal for payment/profit/commission.
Adequate standard Primary needs - food, clothing, shelter (required by people) of living Goals
An objective that an individual may aim for in life
3 Rs
Reduce, reuse, recycle
Values
Qualities that an individual or family believes to be desirable and important in life
Availability
The opportunity for families or individuals to obtain or use support networks
Accessibility
Refers to the opportunity families or individuals to reach support networks
Informal support networks
The social supports provided by family members, relatives, neighbors and friends
Formal support networks
The systems that exist outside the family group; these networks may be provided by a government - federal, states and local - or community, organisations including voluntary agencies
Planning
The process of making plans to achieve or do something
Organisation
The action or quality of being systematic and efficient; it infers being orderly and logical
Communication
The method by which people share their ideas
Verbal
Communication through the use of sounds and words
3
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton communication Non-verbal communication
Communication through physical actions and body language
Decision-making
The process of making choices or reaching decisions based on considering alternatives available
Problem-solving
Method for analysing a situation, generating possible solutions and evaluating the options
Interview
A conversation/discussion between two or more people to collect information or opinions
Structured interview
A planned interview with a set of predetermined questions developed by the researcher
Unstructured interview
A more discussion-like interview with the researcher planning areas for discussion without developing the actual questions
Resources
Things people use to achieve goals
Topic 2 Culture
The shared products of a human group; physical objects and beliefs, values and shared behaviours
Role
The part played by somebody in a given social context, with any characteristics or expected pattern of behaviour that it entails
Leader
An individual who guides or directs others by showing them the way, or by telling them how to behave
Norm
A standard or pattern of behaviour that is considered normal in a particular society
Self-esteem
An individual's self-perception, self-value or self-worth
Sociogram
A map that is used to track/record interactions between individuals within a group; directional arrows show the flow of interactions
Power
An individuals or groups ability to do something or bring about change
Powerbase
The position, area, groups or individuals that provide the foundation of somebodies power/support
Conflict
A disagreement between individuals or groups based on a clash of ideas, beliefs, principles or people; incompatible desires, impulses or states of being result in a psychological state of turmoil
Case study
A primary research method in which the data collected are in a raw format and have not been gathered or written by another party
Incompatible
A situation in which individuals have basic differences, different goals and aspirations and are unable to exist, cooperate, blend or get along with one another
Negotiation
The process of discussion between two or more individuals who seek to find a solution to a common problem
Mediation
A method of conflict resolution that is carried out by an unbiased individual working with the disputing parties to help them improve their communication and their analysis of the conflict situation
Resolution
The process of resolving a dispute or conflict by providing for the needs of disputing parties, and adequately addressing their interests so that they are satisfied with the outcome
4
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton
Topic 3 Adoption
The legal process where all legal rights and responsibilities are transferred from birth parents to adoptive parents
Surrogate
A woman who becomes pregnant on behalf of a couple who cannot have a child
Community
A group of people within society who have a common background or shared interests and who may live in a similar area
Demographic
Examples of quantitative data that relate to a study of groups in a community
Questionnaire
A set of formally prepared questions that seek information on a person's knowledge, beliefs, feelings, opinions, likes or dislikes; it is completed by the respondent
Survey
A set of formally prepared questions that seek information on a person's knowledge, beliefs, feelings, opinions, likes or dislikes; it is filled in by the researcher after asking the respondent questions
Socialisation
The lifelong process by which individuals learn and recognize patterns of behaviour expected of them by society
Lifespan development
A series of stages in an individual's life, each of which brings them closer to adulthood and independence
Communicable diseases
Diseases passed from a person to another person (such as head lice, measles), insects/animals (for example, mosquitos and bats) and the environment (for example, via water and waste)
Harm minimisation
Identifying harms to individuals and society and implementing strategies to minimise these harms
Lifestyle diseases
A group of diseases attributed to an individual's way of life including diet, exercise, weight-to-weight ratio (obesity), cigarette use and alcohol intake; for example, cardiovascular disease, diabetes, lung cancer and bowel cancer
Multiple-role expectations
Expectations based on a person as a result of the roles they assume such as being a parent, an employee, a wife or a husband, son or daughter, or the president of the Parents and Citizens Association
Literature review
A secondary research method involving a search and evaluation of existing knowledge on a particular topic
5
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton
Mnemonics
Factors affecting wellbeing Social Physical Emotional Economic Cultural Spiritual Specific Needs Safety and Security Health Education Sense of identity Employment Adequate standard of living Goal setting Specific Measurable Attainable Relevant Time-bound Personal management skills Planning and organisation Communication Problem-solving Decision-making Influencing access to resources Gender Age Socioeconomic status Culture Disability Decision-making styles Impulsive Rational Intuitive Confident Hesitant Factors influencing decision-making Past experiences & personal values Access to resources Attitudes to change Complexity of the problem Sociocultural factors
Factors influencing leadership Knowledge Attitudes Relationships Type of task Reasons for group formation Culture Religion Safety and security Shared interest/common goal Locality/geography Other reasons Gender Security Sexuality Social interaction Roles people adopt within groups Self-esteem Self-confidence Sense of belonging Culture Heredity Education Previous experience Types of groups Cultural groups Religious groups Other specific groups within the community Sporting and leisure groups Study and work groups Family and friendship groups Power bases Legitimate Expert Referent Reward Coercive Personal factors that contribute to group roles Culture Heredity Education Previous experience Self-esteem Self-confidence Sense of belonging
6
Reasons for community formation Facilities Affordability Transport Education Employment Reputations Family structures Nuclear Adoptive Kinship Extended Defacto Sole parent Blended Childless Communal Same-sex Foster Influences on decision-making in communities Protesting Environmental factors Legislation Lobbying and community petitions Decision-making process in communities Referendum Arbitration Consensus Election Voting Nature of change Planned and unplanned Temporary and permanent Internal and external Impact of change Family and community wellbeing Legislation Environmental Roles individuals adopt Technology
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton Communication Styles Passive Assertive Aggressive Strategies for effective resource management Engaging in education or training Developing personal management skills Using interchangeable resources Adopting sustainable behaviours Accessing support N
Social factors that contribute to group roles Gender expectations Relationships with group members Attitudes of group members Media Observation as a primary research method Conducting and recording Advantages and disadvantages Presenting research findings
7
Roles individuals adopt Building positive relationships Satisfying specific needs Promoting wellbeing
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton
WELLBEING Wellbeing - is the degree of satisfaction that an individual or group experiences when needs are met. FACTORS AFFECTING WELLBEING (SPEECS) Social - interaction with other people Physical - physical health and safety Emotional - relating to feelings Economical - relating to finance Cultural - customs, beliefs, values and traditions Spiritual - moral and/or immoral areas ● A person's wellbeing can affect the wellbeing of a group
NEEDS AND WANTS Need - is the necessities of life which are required for survival and physical/mental health Want - is a preference or desire, not necessarily for survival or for the maintenance of good health SPECIFIC NEEDS (SHESEAS) Safety and security - essential desire to feel protected and safe from threat Health - a person’s perception of wellbeing Education - acquiring knowledge and skills Sense of identity - an individual's idea of who they are Employment - where one devotes time, exerting energy, receiving payment Adequate Standard of living - primary needs (food, clothing, shelter - all people need) Maslow's Hierarchy : Lower needs > Higher needs Holistic - the concept of everything being interconnected 8
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton
SATISFACTION OF NEEDS AND WANTS GOAL SETTING (SMART) Specific Measurable Attainable Relevant Time-bound Examples: Short term: 1-2 weeks (easy) Arranging a child's birthday Medium term - 1-3 months (medium) Project that takes one term to complete in year 12 Long term - 5-12 months (hard) Achieving a degree at a tertiary institution at Tafe ● Achieving goals enhances wellbeing, which can motivate more goal achieving
RESOURCES Resources - things people use to achieve goals Non-Human Resource: Human resource: ● Food ● Energy ● Clothing ● Motivation ● Money ● Sight Interchangeability of resources - the concept of giving and receiving/helping one another with monetary or non-monetary benefits. - E.g, a adolescent completing chores in order to receive money for personal use Resource sustainability - conservation of human/non-human resources
9
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton
FACTORS AFFECTING RESOURCE MANAGEMENT Personal Values - qualities that an individual or family believes to be desirable and important in life. Personal values can change based on past experiences. Values: ● Determine the standards by which we judge the success of goals ● Influence behaviours ● Motivate actions ● Influence the goals that we set and how they are achieved ● Influence the priority of our needs and wants FACTORS INFLUENCING AVAILABILITY OF AND ACCESS TO RESOURCES (GAS CD) Gender Age Socio-economic status Culture Disability ACCESS TO SUPPORT Informal support network - relatives, friends, neighbours Formal support network - government agencies, community organisations
PERSONAL MANAGEMENT SKILLS Planning - the process of making plans to achieve or do something Organisation - the action or quality of being systematic and efficient; it infers being orderly and logical Communication - a method by which people share their ideas, information, opinions and feelings - Verbal or non-verbal Aggressive
Assertive
Passive
-Stand up for their own rights -Inconsiderate decision making -dominant, hostile and defensive
-stand up for their own rights with consideration of others -recognise the feelings of others
-allow others to infringe their rights -do not give an opinion -emotionally dishonest (polite)
Characteristics of effective communication: ● Sends clear messages ● Asking and answering questions ● Expresses thoughts and feelings
DECISION-MAKING (CHIRI) Confident - certainty and trust of the outcome Hesitant - made with caution Impulsive - made spontaneously, without considering outcomes Rational - logical and sensible Intuitive - instinctive PROBLEM SOLVING (5 steps) 1. Identify the problem 2. Explore alternate solutions and their consequences 3. Select an option 4. Implement the solution 5. Evaluate the situation 10
FACTORS INFLUENCING DECISION-MAKING (PAACS) Past experiences and personal values Access to resources Attitudes to change Complexity of the problem Sociocultural factors
Cafs Prelim Notes - Brooke Charlton
STRATEGIES FOR EFFECTIVE RESOURCE MANAGEMENT EDU AA ● Engaging in education or training ● Developing personal management skills ● Using interchangeable resources ● Adopting sustainable behaviours ● Accessing support - Management of resources can differ per the occasion (eg caring for a family member, completing the HSC, seeking employment)
INTERVIEWS AS A PRIMARY RESEARCH METHOD Construct = include introductory questions, specified questions, open and closed questions Conduct = explain the purpose and privacy of research, use verbal/non-verbal communication Record = develop interview profile -> Structured
Unstructured
Advantages
Disadvantages
Advantages
Disadvantages
-predetermined questions -consistent responses -specified running time
-less flexibility -questions may not suit all interviewees
-more relaxed -greater flexibility
-knowledgeable researcher -potential irrelevant questions -uncontrolled running time -varied responses are difficult to collate
Advantages and disadvantages of interviews Advantages -
Disadvantages
Respondent may have questions (flexibility) Interviewer judges & adjusts questions Respondents may enjoy personal attention
-
Time-consuming...