Not exact matches
Broadly speaking, we may characterize the civic project of American Christianity
as the attempt to harmonize Christianity and liberal order and to anchor American public philosophy in the
substance of Protestant morality, Catholic social
teaching, or some version of natural law that might qualify
as public reason.
There is no one underlying
substance that expresses itself in the multiplicity of particular entities,
as Vedantists
taught.
Lumen gentium
teaches that «Christ... has founded... his Holy Church»; «has made her visible framework... the dispenser of grace and truth»; «she is a society equipped with hierarchical organs and the Mystical Body of Christ, a visible assembly and a spiritual fellowship»; «we must not think of the Church
as two
substances, but a single, complex reality, the compound of a human and a divine element» (n. 8).
According to its founders, Divine Science «has always
taught that so - called matter is pure divine energy manifesting
as form; it repeatedly points out that
Substance is Spirit.»
It is not an enduring
substance and does not necessarily survive the death of the body,
as most have interpreted Plato to
teach.
William Glasser captured the sum and
substance of the quest for our own day
as early
as 1969 when he stated that «certain moral values can be
taught in school if the
teaching is restricted to principles about which there is essentially no disagreement in our society» (emphasis added).
About five percent are used for
teaching purposes, another five percent for diagnosis of disease, twenty percent for production of biological
substances («biologicals») and for toxicity testing, thirty percent in development of drugs and their testing, and forty percent for other research activities such
as the present work in genetic engineering to increase the size of sheep and pigs.
One advantage of looking at «scientific culture» rather than «public understanding», is that it allows for preferences and interests
as well
as the
substance of what is
taught.
Our plan is grounded in the following two premises: 1) When purposefully synchronized with one another across multiple forms of media («cross-media»), children's and adolescents» exposure to high quality youth - oriented social and ethical story content, i.e. stories of
substance specifically about character development, compassion, and courage (CCC), is a powerful way to promote youth academic achievement and ethical values; 2) Especially if these stories, told and «read» across media, in their various genres (human interest, biography, history and historical fiction, civic engagement, coming of age, social change, spiritual awakening, moral issues, etc.), are «
taught» by «educators» (broadly defined) using an «evidence - based» pedagogy that A) makes use of peer to peer, and adult facilitated group discussion and debate
as a primary form of instruction, and B) takes advantage of access to the texts of the story that are made available cross-media (narratives, scripts, videos, etc.) to foster students» critical thinking and ethical reflection skills.
In addition to introducing students to such things
as the proper way to lift weights, Kephart
teaches them about mental health,
substance abuse, nutrition, physical activity, stress reduction, and sexuality.
However, with the current emphasis on Common Core standards, school systems across the country are paying more attention to the
substance and structure of what is
taught, and literacy is emerging
as a central theme.
The 120 - day program
teaches the dogs basic obedience
as well
as more advanced skills, such
as how to attack and how to sniff for specific
substances.
D.A.T.A., Drug Alcohol Traffic Awareness, but also referred to
as the First time Driver's course is a 4 - hour program designed to
teach those wanting to obtain their driver's license in the cities of Callaway, Springfield, Lynn Haven, Panama City, and Lake City, the rules and regulations of the road, safety driving techniques, alcohol and
substance abuse and the effect they have on your driving abilities, and more.
Facilitated workshops for mentally - ill patients to
teach skills such
as communication, stress - management, teamwork, and overcoming
substance abuse
The evidence - based Second Step Program gives schools and teachers an effective method for
teaching essential communication, coping, and decision - making skills that will allow adolescents to navigate common pitfalls, such
as peer pressure,
substance abuse, and bullying (both face - to - face and online).
In addition to her psychotherapy practice, Dr. Young
taught undergraduate and graduate classes, such
as: Interpersonal Relationships & Romantic Love, Human Sexuality, Sexual Disorders & Treatment,
Substance Disorders & Treatment, and other general psychology topics, at Chapman University for over 20 years.
teach children to apply social and emotional skills to prevent specific problem behaviors such
as substance use, violence, bullying, and school failure, and to promote positive behaviors in class, school, and community activities; and
I have experience and a passion to
teach children and adults in crisis,
as well
as those with behavior problems,
substance abuse, and grief issues, along with bipolar disorder how to manage and cope.
Some programs
teach students to apply SEL skills to prevent the occurrence of specific problem behaviors, such
as substance use, interpersonal violence, bullying, and school failure.
As such, universal family - focused preventive intervention efforts to date have focused primarily on teaching parenting skills such as parental monitoring and the use of appropriate discipline techniques that have been demonstrated through basic and applied intervention research to be related to adaptive adolescent outcomes such as delayed initiation of substance use (Kumpfer and Alvarado 2003; Taylor and Biglan 1998
As such, universal family - focused preventive intervention efforts to date have focused primarily on
teaching parenting skills such
as parental monitoring and the use of appropriate discipline techniques that have been demonstrated through basic and applied intervention research to be related to adaptive adolescent outcomes such as delayed initiation of substance use (Kumpfer and Alvarado 2003; Taylor and Biglan 1998
as parental monitoring and the use of appropriate discipline techniques that have been demonstrated through basic and applied intervention research to be related to adaptive adolescent outcomes such
as delayed initiation of substance use (Kumpfer and Alvarado 2003; Taylor and Biglan 1998
as delayed initiation of
substance use (Kumpfer and Alvarado 2003; Taylor and Biglan 1998).