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Final Project for Death and Dying - C.Finch | HED 115, Study Guides, Projects, Research of Introduction to Sociology

Material Type: Project; Professor: Finch; Class: Death and Dying-SV; Subject: Health Education (HED); University: Monroe Community College; Term: Unknown 1989;

Typology: Study Guides, Projects, Research

Pre 2010

Uploaded on 08/09/2009

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Final Project - Due: ______________
HED 115 - Death and Dying – C. Finch
Choose one of the project options below (A, B, or C): Answer the questions below the
choice you have selected (must be typed) and create a visual.
A. MEMORIAL/TRIBUTE: Create a memorial or tribute to the life of someone you have
lost. NOTE: If you have limited information about this person, this is an opportunity to do
some meaningful research in order to complete your project.
Written:
1. Who was the person? (Relative? Friend? What was your connection?)
2. Describe characteristics of the person. (Ex: What were some of their favorite things?
What kind of person were they? What did they do in life?)
3. Describe how the person touched your life (Ex: What experiences did you share? How
has their life and death influenced you?)
4. Describe the experience of doing this project. Explain any difficulties, joys, or
epiphanies you experienced as a result of this project.
Visual: Create a visual memorial that highlights some important points about this person.
B. LIFE LOSSES: Describe losses you have experienced in your life and create a visual
representation of those losses. Written:
1. Describe your losses and how they have affected you
2. Explain what you have learned, and anything positive that has been a result of the losses.
3. Describe the experience of doing this project. Explain any difficulties, joys, or epiphanies
you experienced while completing the project.
Visual: Outline your losses in chronological order using a visual format of your choice.
C. ELDER INTERVIEW (interviewee must be age 70 or older) Create a detailed report
answering the questions below and on the back of this page and create a visual. Written:
1. Describe which parts of the interview were most interesting to you and explain why.
2. Describe the experience of doing this project. Explain any difficulties, joys, or
epiphanies you experienced as a result.
Visual: Create a visual that represents highlights of what you learned in the interview.
ALL PROJECTS MUST HAVE BOTH A WRITTEN AND A VISUAL COMPONENT
Ideas for Visuals – Or Use Your Own Idea
1. Collage with pictures, drawings, or memorabilia with captions.
2. Create a video, PowerPoint, or DVD with pictures and mementos, captioned or narrated.
3. Make something such as a scrapbook or keepsake box with personal items, pictures, etc.
Audio: Music is not a requirement, but can be a powerful addition to your project.
VERY IMPORTANT NOTES:
Do NOT depend on e-mail to access your project on the day it is due. Use a disk or
flashdrive and test it on the classroom computer ahead of time. More than one method of
backup is recommended.
You will bring in your project the day it is due, but will be able to take your project home the
same day. In other words, I will not have possession of any valuable mementos at any time.
S09
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Final Project - Due: ______________

HED 115 - Death and Dying – C. Finch

Choose one of the project options below (A, B, or C): Answer the questions below the

choice you have selected (must be typed) and create a visual.

A. MEMORIAL/TRIBUTE: Create a memorial or tribute to the life of someone you have

lost. NOTE: If you have limited information about this person, this is an opportunity to do

some meaningful research in order to complete your project.

Written:

1. Who was the person? (Relative? Friend? What was your connection?)

2. Describe characteristics of the person. (Ex: What were some of their favorite things?

What kind of person were they? What did they do in life?)

3. Describe how the person touched your life (Ex: What experiences did you share? How

has their life and death influenced you?)

4. Describe the experience of doing this project. Explain any difficulties, joys, or

epiphanies you experienced as a result of this project.

Visual: Create a visual memorial that highlights some important points about this person.

B. LIFE LOSSES: Describe losses you have experienced in your life and create a visual

representation of those losses. Written:

1. Describe your losses and how they have affected you

2. Explain what you have learned, and anything positive that has been a result of the losses.

3. Describe the experience of doing this project. Explain any difficulties, joys, or epiphanies

you experienced while completing the project.

Visual: Outline your losses in chronological order using a visual format of your choice.

C. ELDER INTERVIEW (interviewee must be age 70 or older) Create a detailed report

answering the questions below and on the back of this page and create a visual. Written:

1. Describe which parts of the interview were most interesting to you and explain why.

2. Describe the experience of doing this project. Explain any difficulties, joys, or

epiphanies you experienced as a result.

Visual: Create a visual that represents highlights of what you learned in the interview.

ALL PROJECTS MUST HAVE BOTH A WRITTEN AND A VISUAL COMPONENT

Ideas for Visuals – Or Use Your Own Idea

1. Collage with pictures, drawings, or memorabilia with captions.

2. Create a video, PowerPoint, or DVD with pictures and mementos, captioned or narrated.

3. Make something such as a scrapbook or keepsake box with personal items, pictures, etc.

Audio: Music is not a requirement, but can be a powerful addition to your project.

VERY IMPORTANT NOTES:

 Do NOT depend on e-mail to access your project on the day it is due. Use a disk or

flashdrive and test it on the classroom computer ahead of time. More than one method of

backup is recommended.

 You will bring in your project the day it is due, but will be able to take your project home the

same day. In other words, I will not have possession of any valuable mementos at any time.

S

Required Interview Questions for Option C. – (in addition to your questions on Page 1) Directions: Ask a relative or other elder, age 70 or older, the following questions and record their answers. Ask for and include additional details when appropriate. You may omit no more than two of the questions below. You are encouraged to ask additional questions. When typing your questions, number and letter each response. If you chose to omit two questions, type “omitted” after the numbers/letters of your choice. Use complete sentences and check for spelling and grammar.

1. General Questions a. What can you tell me about the day you were born? b. Where were your parents, and any brothers or sisters born? Include their names. c. If you have children, how many do you have and where are they now? d. Where have you lived throughout your life? e. What language(s) do you speak? f. Describe any religious or spiritual beliefs. 2. Birth to Adolescence a. Describe in detail where you lived as a child. b. When you were growing up, what were the roles of boys and girls in the family? c. Describe any "coming of age" ceremonies or significant events. d. Describe your neighborhood when you were in junior high school (grades 6-8). e. What music, clothing, and foods were popular during your teenage years? f. How much did candy, movies, clothing, etc., cost? g. Describe your school. (The building, classroom, teacher, subjects, schedule, homework, etc.) h. What was the ethnic breakdown in your school? (Was there any diversity and/or multicultural education at your school?) i. What was socially accepted in your community? (Consider religious beliefs, sexual preferences, racial differences, women's rights, etc., as well as things such as smoking and dancing.) j. What did one do for amusement? (Consider entertainment, hobbies, sports, collections, etc.) k. What illnesses were threatening the health of the community and how did you feel about them? l. What were the rules of your house? How did you respond to them? 3. Jobs/Professions a. What jobs did you have throughout your life? b. Which did you enjoy the most? the least? Why? c. What did you have to do for the job you held for the longest time? d. Did you attend college or trade school? If so, what was it like? e. Tell me about any military or related experience. 4. Other Questions a. Tell me about any dangerous and/or life threatening experiences. (or the closest you have come to dying.) b. What were some of the important news events that you remember? c. What wars did you experience directly or indirectly? What was your experience? d. How did the Depression affect you? e. Describe your kitchen and bathroom while growing up. f. What were some of the new inventions you can recall? g. Describe all of the modes of transportation you have taken. h. Tell me about a family story or a family event. i. Describe and briefly talk about someone you admire(d). j. What do you think are the most important things in life? k. What advice would you give to today’s generation?