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100

Give examples of how symbols and signs provide both meaning and direction to place

Symbols and signs, like flags, murals, or street names, give direction and meaning, helping people understand and belong in a place.

100

Describe the relationship between participation in occupation and a sense of
connectedness

taking part in occupations help people feel seen, included, and bonded to others around them - sense of pride and belonging

100

Understand the evolving concept of occupational justice

Occupational justice is the growing recognition that everyone deserves fair access to meaningful activities that give life purpose

100

Discuss occupational transitions

can occur via changes in a person’s self-definition or a change in social role status

100

Understand the occupational nature of communities and societies

Communities and societies are shaped by the everyday activities people share, work, play, rituals, and care that give life meaning

200

Discuss occupational performance as a transaction between person, environment and occupation according to the PEO model

a dynamic transaction where the quality of engagement in meaningful activities (Occupation) depends on the fit or congruence between the individual's abilities (Person) and their surroundings (Environment)

200

Explain the concepts of occupational balance, work-life balance, occupational role, role strain, and role balance

occupational balance:perceived state and dynamic process, subjective, individualized experience that changes over time

work-life balance: balance between work, life, and family

occupational role:patterns of behavior that individuals actively identify with that offer guidance about expected behaviors and responsibilities in specific defined situations

role strain: too much output to one catgegory in life

role balance:is the healthy integration of all these roles

200

What are 3 similarities between IMOD and PEO?

1. its focus on the interaction of Person, Environment, and Occupation

2. views components as dynamic and constantly changing across a person's lifespan

3. both suggest optimal occupational performance and well-being are achieved when there is a good "fit" or high degree of congruence among the person, environment, and occupation

200

Relate the concept of occupational justice to concepts such as social justice and equal opportunity

It connects directly to social justice and equal opportunity, since participation in daily occupations is a basic human right

200

What are 3 differences between IMOD and PEO?

1. focus: 

IMOD- how individuals develop competence + understanding within the occupational world across their lifespan

PEO- dynamic fit and congruence among the person, environment, and occupation to achieve optimal occupational performance at any given time

2. Imod thinks time is a crucial variable and PEO acknowledes that components change over time, but time itself is not an independent

3. IMOD: interaction PEO: transactional

300

Explain the relationship of occupational balance to health and well-being

When people experience balance in their occupations, they feel healthier, more fulfilled, and more connected, while imbalance often leads to stress and diminished well-being

300

Identify examples of situations where people are deprived of meaningful occupation

People may be deprived when poverty, discrimination, disability, or systemic barriers prevent them from working, learning, creating, or connecting

300

Identify societal changes that would be necessary in moving toward a world that
would be more occupationally just

Moving toward occupational justice requires reducing inequality, dismantling barriers, and creating inclusive systems that honor every person's capacity to contribute and thrive

300

Appreciate how participation in occupation shapes a social group, both
positively and negatively

Shared occupations can build unity and belonging, but exclusion or barriers can create disconnection and harm

300

Recognize how environmental affordances and presses shape occupations in place

The environment offers possibilities and pressures that guide how people act, connect, and participate

400

Identify how culture influences the ways in which physical space is experienced

Culture shapes how people see and use space, turning physical settings into shared expression of identity

400

Describe key occupational developments that occur during each life stage

play exploration- kids

identity formation- adoloscents/ early adulthood

establishment and advancements- mid adulthood

maintance and retiring- late adulthood


400

Describe conditions in an “occupationally just” world

In such a world, all individuals would have the freedom and support to engage in occupations that nurture identity, dignity, and belonging

400

Understand how the meaning of place is created and experienced

Place gains meaning through lived experience, memories, emotions, and relationships make spaces feel significant

400

Summarize the origin and evolution of the concept of occupational balance in contemporary discourse

The idea of occupational balance grew from early occupational therapy, evolving into a broader understanding that meaningful activity is central to human life and well-being.

500

Provide examples of various social occupations and their role in community building.

Celebrations, volunteering, storytelling, sports, and shared meals all bring people together and strengthen community ties

500

Define occupational deprivation and distinguish it from occupational disruption

Occupational deprivation is being denied access to meaningful activities over time, while occupational disruption is a temporary interruption in daily occupation

500

Translate the complex, reciprocal relationship between place and occupation

Place and occupation shape each other, where we are influences what we do, and what we do gives meaning to where we are

500

Identify environmental features that may contribute to occupational deprivation for people
with special needs, impairments, and disabilities

Barriers like inaccessible buildings, lack of supportive technology, limited transportation, and social stigma can prevent people with disabilities or special needs from participating fully.

500

Discuss the Micro, Meso, and Macro levels of development according to the Interactional Model of Occupational Development
(IMOD)

3 levels of occupational development

micro-level of the occupation

meso- level of the individual

macro- level of the species