Jim lo scalzo biography of mahatma
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Longitudinal Clinical Preceptors (LCP)
I. Lifelong Learning
Graduates will be lifelong learners.
Following PBL tutorial, patient care interactions, or in anticipation of future learning needs, students will be life-long, self-directed learners by:
A) Identifying gaps in knowledge and utilizing learning activities to refine their knowledge base.
B) Addressing learning needs by acquiring, integrating, and evaluating their ability to utilize credible resources.
C) Demonstrating commitment to obtaining new knowledge associated with improving patient/population outcomes.
D) Demonstrating commitment to improving personal performance and acknowledging limits in knowledge.
II. Foundational Knowledge and Discovery
Graduates will understand the foundational knowledge and discovery supporting clinical medicine.
Students will apply foundational knowledge and discovery to the practice of medicine by:
A) Describing the normal structure and function of each organ system and their in
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Trump's Bannon believes in false narrative of history
Steve Bannon, White House chief strategist is fond of a book entitled The Fourth Turning: What Cycles of History Tell Us About America's Next Rendezvous with Destiny. And not just fond — Bannon believes this book contains the key to understanding the situation of America and the West at this moment in history. Insofar as the chaotic White House seems bereft of coherence or plan, the fact that Bannon apparently has a clear-eyed belief about understanding the country and the world is even more alarming than it would be otherwise.
In an essay published at The Washington Post on Tuesday morning, Michael Gerson writes:
As the ideologist in Trump's inner circle, Bannon is a practitioner of Newt Gingrich's mystic arts. Take some partially valid insight at the crossroads of pop economics, pop history and pop psychology; declare it an inexorable world-historic force; and, by implication, take credit for b
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Remembering a Leader
This month, Americans honor the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. He was a famous leader of the civil rights movement. He fought for equality for all people, no matter their race or color.
King was born in Georgia on January 15, 1929. Back then, segregation was a way of life in much of the U.S. Unfair laws in many Southern states said Black people and white people had to go to separate schools, hospitals, and restaurants. They had to ride in different sections of buses and trains. The places and sections for vit people were almost always better.
Laws in some states also made it hard for Black people to vote. Many businesses wouldn’t hire Black workers.
King helped spark change. In the 1950s and ’60s, he led peaceful protests to demand lika rights for African Americans. He gave speeches that persuaded others to join the cause. Eventually, laws were changed.
Sadly, Dr. King was killed in 1968. But he still inspires Americans today. Here are five th