How did parole and indeterminate sentencing fit into the “Medical Model” approach implemented in some jurisdictions from 1930-1960?*** Remember that copying/pasting from any course materials (other than your own words in the Prep Guide), the internet, or using generative AI like ChatGPT to help “write” or “proofread” or “improve” your answer violates my Academic Integrity policy. Note that generative AI is now incorporated into many popular writing and translating platforms (e.g. Grammarly, Quillbot, Google Translate, DeepL, etc.), so if you’re using those platforms, you’re using generative AI in violation of my policy. USE YOUR OWN WORDS or, if you are unable to do that, properly quote/informally cite them as I discuss in the Academic Integrity section of the Syllabus ***  

Jake Shirley, Texas A & M student, offers a lot of tips. Among them is the following:

As described in your text book, our view of ourselves–our self-concept– has three (3) parts:

Which of the following is an example of grit?

One way to get a clearer picture of our life is to create a formal document of what we actually hope to achieve in our lifetime. This document is

You are advised to break the Self-Esteem failure cycle. Your textbook offers steps you can take to bring yourself closer to an ideal level of self-esteem. They include:

Our receptive learning style, as described by your author,

Our self-concept can act as a self-fulfilling prophecy, according to your textbook information. A self-fulfilling prophecy is

Ways to balance competing priorities are{

Identification – Choose a total of three terms.  For each term you chose, write a brief but detailed explanation of the historical significance of that term (2-4 sentences). In other words, why does the term matter to the period of study?  This requires more than a simple summary.  You should use plenty of specific historical evidence in your explanation.    Choose one The Protestant Reformation The Little Ice Age   Choose one Peace of Westphalia enlightened absolutism   Choose one natural rights social contract theory