Diversity affects the culture of the classroom, the teacher’s instructional design, and the lesson planning process. A respect for diversity should be evident in the classroom through curricular materials and discussion, as well as instructional decisions that honor students’ diverse needs.Use the “Class Profile” to complete the assignment.Part I: Case Study AnalysisSelect two students from the "Class Profile." Write a 150-250 word case study analysis for each student focused on your specific content area.Include the following:Brief description of student’s specific learning needsLearning goal for student (“Student will be able to…”), aligned to specific standard (include standard and code)Activity and strategies to support stated learning goalAssessment that would support student attainment of the learning goal, and the feedback it would provide the student

(you can pick whatever Two you want to answer from the list below)I attached the storyRead "The Yellow Wallpaper" and select two items below: The story was first published as a "gothic" horror story in 1892 after being rejected several times by various editors. One editor said it was "too terribly good to print." Why do you think people would have been reluctant to publish/ read it? Since the story portrays, very vividly, a break with reality, what do you think Gilman was trying to convey? Do a little searching and you should find "Why I Wrote 'The Yellow Wallpaper" online. Summarize it. Trace the breakdown of the narrator's grip on reality: what goes first? what symptoms does she experience? What senses (smell, sight, etc.) Examine the color symbolism in the story: why yellow paper? WHO is the woman trapped behind the paper?? Does she experience any kind of a "victory"? Is it important that the narrator's husband is a doctor? Why or why not? Do a little searching and see what you can find on the popular Doctor S.Wier Mitchell (he's mentioned in the story) and his (in)famous "rest cure." What is this story REALLY about? (depression, gender arrangements?) (There is a great biography of CPG by Ann Lane published in the late 90s.)