As you are now aware, having a system in place for approaching supervision is important to ensure effective supervision is being delivered. Please review Dr. Bailey’s Supervision Flowchart [PDF], which outlines an ethical approach to providing supervision. Instructions Imagine you are about to start supervising an individual who is enrolled in applied behavior analysis coursework for their experience hours. For this assignment, design a supervision plan that contains the following: Design a contract that may be used at the onset of this supervision process. Be sure to include in your contract all the essential elements of a good supervisory contract, such as, fees, frequency and duration of supervision, types of supervision activities, et cetera. In addition to the contract, provide a summary that explains the important elements of this contract, and explain why these were included. Provide a list of all of the items that should be addressed in each of the first two supervision meetings, and explain why each area is an important topic to cover in each of these meetings. Relate the supervision plan you outlined here to your own experience with supervision toward your applied behavior analysis experience hours or another similar experience. Describe pitfalls from previous supervision experiences and how your supervision plan would avoid those pitfalls. Discuss the process you outlined and how it aligns with the ethical code and promotes compassionate practices. Refer to the Capella Compassion Code [PDF] for more information.

read article and watch video for cited and answer esaay questions 1,2 and 1 question Lecture SummaryInterest groups are central to American politics. The Framers of the Constitution were deeply concerned that "selfish interests" would work against the national good. James Madison's response was pluralism. Interest groups, in a sense, would self-regulate through a process Madison called pluralism. Competition between many interests would create moderation and compromise.In a democracy as large as the United States, interest groups are the best means for the individual's voice to be heard. Each group forms a financial base, leadership structure, and membership. Theodore Lowi argues that lobbyists not only advance economic interests but also "public interests". These "public interest groups do not necessarily seek economic gain. Lowi refers to these groups are being part of "New Politics". Lowi is very critical of these new interests. He refers to their practice as a "vulgar form of pluralism". His 1979 work "End of Liberalism" levels a number of damning indictments of public interest politics. Among them, he feels that public interest groups distort politics, lack an underlying philosophy, and weaken partisan identification with the citizen. Lowi sees interest groups driving political parties.Interest group strategies for gaining influence include lobbying, gain access to key decision makers, litigation, going public with a specific issue, going partisan, and bribery. Of all six, bribery is the only illegal, although seldom used, acthttp://www.wwnorton.com/college/polisci/american-p...Answer this question on separate sheet How has New Politics changed how interest groups lobby in the political system?Essay1,2Question:1. A dilemma is presented by the values of liberty and equality in regard to interest group activity. On one hand, individuals should have the liberty to organize themselves politically in order to express their views. On the other hand, there is a strong class bias in the politics of organized interests. How has the U. S. government sought to regulate group activity in order to balance these competing values? What else might government do to make politics less biased? What are the potential consequences- both good and bad- of the actions you suggest?Answer the following question in long essay form. 25 pts.Question:2. Describe the different techniques of influence used by organized interests. When is one technique preferable to another? With the rise of the New Politics movement, different techniques are now used more frequently. Which ones? Why, do you think, are these techniques so well suite to New Politics?