Topic 4 DQ 1 (Obj. 4.1) Sheila came to your office about 8 months ago seeking counseling. She stated that she, "hoped to save her marriage." After a few sessions with Sheila, you suggested that couples counseling might be helpful, but her husband, Roy, refused to participate. Three months ago, Sheila and Roy went through a very nasty breakup of their marriage, and now you have been subpoenaed to produce all of your records pertaining to Sheila's treatment. Sheila has told you not to comply with the subpoena. What should you do? Why? Describe the specific steps you would take in responding to the subpoena.Attempt Start Date: 21-Jan-2021 at 12:00:00 AMDue Date:undefined23-Jan-2021 at 11:59:59 PM

In items #1-10 below, I've given you information for a source, but that information is presented in a jumbled order, as if it were taken as notes (see the Sample). You are to take the information provided for each source and put it into the correct order to create a proper Works Cited citation in MLA format.1. The source is a book by Thomas G. Mitchell entitled Anti-Slavery Politics in Antebellum and Civil War America. It was published by Praeger in 2007.2. The source is a magazine article by George F. Kennan entitled "America's Unstable Soviet Policy." It appears on pages 71 through 80 of The Atlantic Monthly. Kennan's article is printed in the November 1982 issue.3. The source is a newspaper article published in the Los Angeles Times. This appeared on page B6 and was originally published on November 24th, 1992. You read the article on April 23rd, 2011. You found the article using MasterFILE Premiere, an EBSCO electronic database. The title of the article is "Urban Planning and Neighborhood Voices."4. The source is an essay by Stuart Levine entitled "Emerson and Modern Social Concepts." The essay is one of several essays by different authors in an anthology entitled Emerson: Prospect and Retrospect. The essay appears on pages 155 through 178 of the book. The editor is Joel Porte. The book was published in 1982 by Harvard University Press.5. The source is a newspaper article entitled "Listening to Prozac." The article originally appeared in the New York Times on September 12th, 1992, on page A17. You found this source on May 5, 2007 using Newspaper Source, an EBSCO electronic database. The author of the article is Alex Ross.6. The source is from an online website called PAL: Perspectives in American Literature. The author is Paul Reuben. The article is titled "Harlem Renaissance--An Introduction." The website address is: www.csustan.edu/english/reuben/pal/chap9/9intro.html. This information was posted on October 15, 1995. You read the article on August 31, 2012.7. The source is an article entitled "Big Sugar's Sweet Little Lies," first published in the November/December, 2012 issue of Mother Jones. You accessed online version of the article on June 21, 2016. It was written by Gary Taubes and Cristin Kearns Couzens. The URL is: www.motherjones.com/environment/2012/10/sugar-industry-lies-campaign.8. The source is a review of the film Batman Forever, which was directed by Joel Schumacher. The title of the review is "Come Back to the Batmobile, Robin Honey." The review appeared on pages 55 and 56. It was published in The Harvard Gay and Lesbian Review in volume 35, issue number 4 in 1995. The author is Michael Zam.9. The source is "The Possibility Dogs," a radio interview with Susannah Charleson, author of a book about rescue dogs. You accessed this online at www.kera.org/2013/06/19/the-possibility-dogs on February 21, 2014. The interview appeared on the radio show Think, which is broadcast by KERA in Dallas, Texas. The interview took place on January 19, 2013.10. Your source is an essay published in a scholarly journal called African American Review. The essay, by George Hutchinson, is entitled "Mediating Race and Nation: The Cultural Politics of The Messenger." It appeared in volume 28, issue number 4, which was published in 1994. The essay is found on pages 531 through 548. You found this source on April 28, 2000 using Academic Search Complete, an EBSCO electronic database.

Discussion: Causing TroubleGreat work! You just analyzed "Paul's Case" using cause-effect analysis, and you learned that this is also a way to examine history, psychology, sociology, and even philosophy (Remember the chicken-egg conundrum?). Now it is your turn to try your hand at it. read the story In Another Country” by Ernest Hemingway. carefully, then write a one or two paragraph cause-effect analysis that: States the author and title of the story.Identifies the key event in the story.Discusses the cause(s) of the event.Discusses the immediate effect(s) of the event.Discusses the long-term effects(s) of the event.Uses examples and quotes to support the analysis.Avoids logical fallacies including: Post hoc cause (Because A occurred before B, A caused B).Questionable Cause (Because A and B are associated, one caused the other).Reversal of cause and effect (The cause and effect stated are actually the reverse).Inconsequential Cause (The cause stated is a minor cause).States the theme. *Remember: causes and effects can be difficult to see. You must consider the following as possible sources for causes and effects: Back-storyPsychologySocietyEnvironmentPolitical climateDialogueInternal monologue