to Weighting Name Category Component Component Comments objectives Element include links learning Coursework – 100% Learning Objectives 1 – 2 Portfolio documenting the different models Portfolio Coursework C1 and theories; examining theory about the Total = 100% meaning of home critically 100% Learning Objective 3 Presentation (group) Presentation looking at what the meaning Practical P_ of home means for the providers of Total = 100% housing for vulnerable people (group) Updated by: Date: Approved by: Date: Mel Newell 14/04/16 HE Operations 14/04/16 Recommended Texts and Sources: Coolen, H (2005), The meaning of dwelling from an ecological perspective, Coolen, H and Ozaki, R (no date), Culture, Lifestyle and the Meaning of a Dwelling, Dovey, K (1985), Home and Homelessness: Introduction, from: Altman, Irwin and Carol M. Werner eds. Home Environments. Human Behavior and Environment: Advances in Theory and Research. Vol 8. New York: Plenum Press, 1985 Dunn, J R (2006), The Meaning of Dwellings: Digging Deeper, Housing, Theory and Society, 23:4, 214-215 Easthope, H (2004), A place called home, Housing, Theory and Society, 21:3, 128 - 138 Fox, L (2002), The Meaning of Home: a chimerical concept or a legal challenge? Journal of law and society., 29 (4). pp. 580-610 Heywood, F (2005), Adaptation: Altering a House to Restore a Home, Housing Studies, Vol. 20, No. 4, 531–547, July 2005. Imrie, R (2004), Disability, Embodiment and the Meaning of Home, Housing Studies, Vol. 19, No. 5, 745–763, September 2004 Saunders, P and Williams, P (1988), The constitution of the homes: Towards a research agenda, Housing Studies, 3:2, 81 – 93. Saunders, P (1989), The meaning of ‘home’ in contemporary English culture, Housing Studies, 4:3, 177 – 192. Somerville, P (1992), Homelessness and the Meaning of Home: Rooflessness or Rootlessness?
Category Element Component Name Component Weighting Comments include links to learning objectives Coursework C1 Coursework – Portfolio 100% Total = 100% Learning Objectives 1 – 2 Portfolio documenting the different models and theories; examining theory about the meaning of home critically Practical P_ Presentation (group) 100% Total = 100% Learning Objective 3 Presentation looking at what the meaning of home means for the providers of housing for vulnerable people (group) Updated by: Mel Newell Date: 14/04/16 Approved by: HE Operations Date: 14/04/16 Recommended Texts and Sources: Coolen, H (2005), The meaning of dwelling from an ecological perspective, Coolen, H and Ozaki, R (no date), Culture, Lifestyle and the Meaning of a Dwelling, Dovey, K (1985), Home and Homelessness: Introduction, from: Altman, Irwin and Carol M. Werner eds. Home Environments. Human Behavior and Environment: Advances in Theory and Research. Vol 8. New York: Plenum Press, 1985 Dunn, J R (2006), The Meaning of Dwellings: Digging Deeper, Housing, Theory and Society, 23:4, 214-215 Easthope, H (2004), A place called home, Housing, Theory and Society, 21:3, 128 - 138 Fox, L (2002), The Meaning of Home: a chimerical concept or a legal challenge? Journal of law and society., 29 (4). pp. 580-610 Heywood, F (2005), Adaptation: Altering a House to Restore a Home, Housing Studies, Vol. 20, No. 4, 531–547, July 2005. Imrie, R (2004), Disability, Embodiment and the Meaning of Home, Housing Studies, Vol. 19, No. 5, 745–763, September 2004 Saunders, P and Williams, P (1988), The constitution of the homes: Towards a research agenda, Housing Studies, 3:2, 81 – 93. Saunders, P (1989), The meaning of ‘home’ in contemporary English culture, Housing Studies, 4:3, 177 – 192. Somerville, P (1992), Homelessness and the Meaning of Home: Rooflessness or Rootlessness?
FdA-Independent-Living-Handbook-2017-18.docx