Saturday, January 25, 2020

Domestic Violence in Cambodia in the present day

Domestic Violence in Cambodia in the present day Although there are a lot of forms of human rights violation in Cambodia, domestic violence seems to be one of the hottest problems that everyone has been carefully aware of. What is domestic violence? Domestic violence refers to a pattern of abusive behaviors toward any single person at any age. There are five main categories of domestic violence such as physical, sexual, emotional, verbal, and economic violence. Physical abuse includes hitting, kicking, slapping, or other physical threats which cause pain or injury on the victims body while sexual abuse refers to situation which abuser uses force to make a victim involve in unwanted sexual activity. The force sex which is abused by spouse, intimate partner, or somebody else also can be counted as sexual aggression. Emotional can include any kind of actions that harm victims feeling in a negative way, control victims freedom, and humiliate or make shame on the victim privately and publicly; it is any type of behavior that threatens o r attack somebody mentally. Meanwhile, verbal abuse is a behavior that abuser use abusive language toward a victim while economic abuse is the situation that abuser control over victims money or resources. There are many empirical evidences shown that the violence always exists in Cambodia in all pattern of aggression which can suspend and hinder the development, prosperity, and harmony in the country; thus, it is one of most challenging problems that Cambodia is facing nowadays. Therefore, in order to solve the problem effectively and fruitfully, we need to deeply understand the root of the matter, the result of the matter, and the suggested or satisfied solution in todays event. Today gender roles in Cambodia are severe issues that people should pay full attention to since men have dominated in almost significant roles in the society while Cambodian women are traditionally treated as inferior and physically and mentally suffered from the dominances. Meanwhile, people including the dominances and the victims do not exactly why such things happen in their lives which desperately affect to the whole community. Also, without understanding the real sources, no one cannot find good solution and make everything better; therefore, in order to eliminate domestic violence in Cambodia, we need to understand to two basic causes, historical events and harmful tradition. Significantly, in order to understand the grass rooting ideas why the number of domestic violence has been growing, we need to take a close look at some important historical events in Cambodia. Over the course of the last thirty years, Cambodia has experienced the most dreadful tragedy which has impacted on Cambodian society until today. Between 1975 and 1979, Cambodia was under the Communist Party of Kampuchea, so called Khmer Rouge, who carried out war crimes, genocide, and other crimes against humanity. This nightmare has physically left Cambodian deep scar, and it has affected most of the victims with mental illnesses like easy to get angry or nervous; it may make people follow what they had experienced badly like using verbal, economic, physical, emotional, and economic abuse, or by threatening and controlling victims freedom since those pain and horror is buried deep down inside their agonizing hearts. Therefore, these kinds of illnesses may lead them to use violence because th e brutal images are recorded in their memory. As a result, since women are defenseless, usually they become the secondary victims of those aggressive survivors. Besides, harmful tradition can lead to have domestic violence. In all societies including Cambodia, people have various values and ideas which cause people own different perspective on womens roles from one generation to another, and these traditional concepts view that females are weak and gentle or inferior. Unlike females, males are strong and powerful and can do whatever they want. Men in Cambodia usually are breadwinners, and they believe that their roles are so important; thus, they use their power to dominate over the helpless women in the family. Besides, domestic violence has largely gone unchecked in Cambodia, where cultural norms dictate that relations between husband and wife are internal affairs. According to LICADHO, surveys conducted in 2000 have shown that one-in-six women have been beaten by their husbands, and one-in-four have suffered physical, sexual or emotional abuse from their husbands. Additionally, still in some rural areas, women are injected with the outdat ed belief that they are not allowed to fight back their husbands, or they will be counted as bad women. Furthermore, womens honor is very essential to each family. For example, if unmarried woman does something wrong that brings bad reputation to the family and get caught by relatives or neighbors, mostly there will be nobody to marry her. This condition results in emotional abuse directly to that woman and indirectly to her family. Acid attacks. In short, historical events and harmful tradition are the two main cores that result in domestic violence in Cambodia. We, Cambodians, should understand the core of the problems and help eliminate this matter from our society; otherwise, this issue will constrain the development of our country. Most men in Cambodia think that they are everything in the society and tempt to think that women are nothing in the society since women cannot help or play big roles in countrys development, so men treat women badly; however, those brutish men never realize that they are the ones who hinder their own countrys development because of their nonsense attitudes and thinking. Therefore, in order to be clearer why such violence hinder Cambodian development, we have look at three main consequences such as human development goal, physical and psychological health, and the direct and indirect victims present and future life. Initially, hampering human development goal is a serious effect which can make Cambodian society collapse. As everyone starts to recognize that one country can fully reach her potential unless there is an acceptance of womens capacity involving in the society. According to UNICEF, data on the social, economic and health costs of violence prove that violence against women interrupts improvement towards human and economic development. The participation of women has become an influential key in every social development programs including Millennium Development Goals (MDGs), for they can help numerous things in dealing with poverty alleviation. For example, though men are the breadwinners, who go out and make money, they can do nothing if they do not have women at home help them in dealing with housework and make things in the family go smoothly and properly, and that helps their family economy works well. Moreover, while those breadwinners are busy working outside, they do not have much time for their childrens study and behavior, so they need women at home to help provide good education and advice. As a result, when those children gain good education from both at home and school, in the future there will be more and more substantial human resources for their countrys development. Unfortunately, when there is lack of womens involvement and participation, Cambodia may deteriorate the human capital of half their population. For example, if we compare two families that are in the same class, we can understand that one family who has only one man to make money get less income than another family who has both a man and a woman go out to make money. To sum up, if there is a high commitment to gender equality Cambodia by eliminating all forms of domestic violence, there will be a push in human and economic development in the near future. Besides, what is worse is that such violence causes women physical and psychological health. According to LICADHO, there is an increasing rate of maternal and mentality, for many studies and cases especially in rural areas have revealed high levels of violence during pregnancy resulting in risk to the health of both mother and unborn baby. Also, some worse cases have proved that domestic violence can result in the death of women murdered by their partners. In addition, having been rape or having sexual assaults, women may feel unwanted pregnancies and dangerously seek to have illegal abortion services. It is very dangerous for women especially in rural areas where there is no health care center or maybe that center locates far from their villages. Additionally, women who are being raped are not able to use contraception; thus, they are at risk of being infected by sexual diseases including HIV/Aids. Additionally, the violence does not only injure the victims physical health but also mental health. For instance, having been raped experienced of sexual violence, some women are depressed and also demeaned by abuser, and so they may think that there is no way to escape from such relationship except committing suicide. This just creates more and more problems to the community. Finally, the violence can directly and indirectly impact on the victims negatively who have witnessed the abusive scene, and those mostly are innocent children. The children who have witnessed domestic violence or have themselves been abused may have health and behavior problems. At school they may naturally feel embarrassed and find it hard to make any close friends or try to isolate themselves from outsiders. Gradually, they may become less and less social-able. Furthermore, what can be worse and more harmful to the whole society is when the girls (can be boys) victims have sexually abused in their childhood which can wound their heart and lead them to engage in risky yet practical behavior such as early sexual intercourse or getting revenge by abusing other girls like what they have experienced. To sum up, these are the substandard impacts of local violence in Cambodia, so both civilian and government should notice the problems and start some effective actions in order to stop it. These serious effects absolutely disrupt the expansion of countrys potential. Simultaneously, in order to take actions effectively, while the government involve in solving the problem by finding good mechanisms and supporting NGOs, people especially men and conservative people should try to reduce or eliminate their traditional views on the matter. Domestic violence has caused number of very negative impacts to both victims and a whole community, so there should be suitable solutions to respond to such harmful difficulties; meanwhile, we have to aware of our countrys condition, culture, and perception since we cannot change peoples believes in one day and since domestic violence has been rooted deep down in Cambodian society; it may take longer time to counter this matter. Also, there should be different keys based on in each case of the matter whereas solutions should be for both victims and abusers. Consequently, not only government needs to respond to the problem, but also civilians must interact into this matter. The followings are some key suggested solutions that can be effective for dealing with domestic violence in Cambodia. One of an effective implementation is to have law enforcement which can be a useful mechanism to respond the domestic violence. According to the Constitution of the Kingdom of Cambodia, the Law on the Prevention of Domestic Violence and the Protection of Victims, which was passed by the National Assembly on 16 September 2005, was approved by the Senate on its total form and objective on 29 September 2005. A part from preventing domestic violence, it helps protect the victims and strengthen the culture of non-violence and the harmony in society in Cambodia. In article 9, the authority in charge has duty to intervene in the action in order to prevent the victim on time, and if the case is serious, the authority can request for warrant to imprison the perpetrator or bring him to court. Besides, when the violence happening, the neighbors or the family members must immediately report to the authority, but if the case is getting worse and the authority cannot arrive at the scene on time, t he neighbors should help stop the perpetrating; otherwise, the victims may badly injure or may not survive. Meanwhile, the neighbors or the family members should take the victims children away from the scene and help comfort them to feel relieve and make them feel being less influenced. This may be effective to make the situation and the children less being affected. In addition, More importantly, education, dissemination, and training program can be a good tool to deal with this violence. Despite the fact that this solution can be found in Chapter 6, article 33, stating that state should pay attention to educating and disseminating this law in order to make people understand respect to this law; in contrary, in real practice government or ministry in charge has played not so many roles regarding to this action. It seems that most actions are implemented by NGOs who can provide citizens further education relating to the issue. For instance, European Commission based in Cambodia has raised the awareness of the womens roles, rights, and representations in social and political affairs. As a result, over 3,700 women and men have confirmed that they have gained more knowledge through these grassroots activities about their rights; hence, women are able to exercise their rights more effectively in social and political participation. Moreover, by responding to the m atter, there have been advertising or movie broadcasting on TV to help people understand more and influence peoples mind to change their traditional views on womens role and other surrounding impact concerning to the issue. For example, the Asia Foundations Global Women in Politics (GWIP) program supported street theater productions raising awareness about violence against womens rights in Cambodia society. As we know that visual effect may be more effective than any other kinds of material. Furthermore, when civilians get the knowledge of this concern, they should spread or share what they know to their family, neighbors, villagers, friends, or people they know; consequently, more and more people will aware of this matter. Therefore, gradually peoples traditional perception will change, and this violence can be successfully eliminated. Besides dealing the issue with the abuse, we should deal and help the victims as well. When it comes to solutions for domestic violence, the most important thing to understand is, if it isnt getting better, its getting worse.   If the violent person is promising to change but never does anything about that promise, the victim herself and also her children should get out of the environment, if the violence includes more than just verbal abuse, the victims should make sure the abuser cant find them or the children for the sake of their safety.   There are several organizations such as LICADO and ADHOC which can help the victims, so she should go and ask for help. Those can put her in touch with local centers and sources for help.   If the abuse includes serious mental or emotional abuse or any form of physical abuse, the victims must report this to the police so she, the children and the abuser can get help.   In case, domestic violence abusers, who are not under control from g etting professional help, will not stop, they will only get worse, so the only way to help them is by forcing them through the law to confront their problem and get the help they need.  Ã‚   Besides, education can reduce the level of problem from getting worse. It is the family which is principally responsible for building the character of individuals, and it is in functioning families that feelings of self-worth, respect for others and conflict resolution skills are developed. It is thus vital that support is given to families to enable them to nurture these qualities which, if not developed in the early, formative years, are very hard to instill later. Both education at school and home are essentially important for our community. Besides, education at school or outside is also important to raise the awareness of domestic violence. The education should promote morality and values of womens role in society as well as promote the culture of peace and love in our society to eliminate all kinds of violence. More importantly, in order to completely eliminate this matter, Cambodia should fully adopt democracy peace theory. Democracy calls for culture of tolerance, cooperation, negotiation, and non-conflict resolution, and it also promotes human rights and prioritizes people. Thus, Cambodian citizens can fully be injected with these ideas under the concepts of this theory which seeks individual to understand and respect each other; Cambodia will be a domestic-violence free country. In conclusion, when government, private actors, and civilians together implement these effective actions, someday domestic violence will successfully be eliminated. Then Cambodias development will be pushed forward rapidly. As a result, when such problem is disappeared, development, prosperity, and harmony will be reached profoundly. In my opinion, if Cambodia becomes a fully democratic country, all kinds of violence and conflicts will be fade away like smoke into the air while every single citizen may enjoy and live happily with harmony and prosperity.

Friday, January 17, 2020

1917 Conscription Crisis

The year 1917, was a time of worry and despair. As there was not enough people in Europe to fight in the war. Ideas of conscription floated through the minds of members of Parliament. Before WW1 began, the French and the English were already having disagreements over Regulation 17, which was introduced by the Ontario Department of Education in 1913. The French felt they were having their rights taken away and that the English were being strongly favoured. Many French Canadians were beginning to have serious doubts about the need to go and fight against the â€Å"Prussians† Tempers flared at both ends of the school debate. An angry Henri Bourassa declared that the real war was not in Euope but in Ontario. The bitterness towards the English weakened support for the war in Quebec. Men were desparately needed on the battlefield. Prime Minister Robert Borden travelled to Europe to see for himself how the war was going. He knew that there was no way Canada would survive the ewar unless he could get more soldiers. On May 18, 1917, Borden stood up in the House of Commons and announced a new policy of conscription. â€Å"All citizens are liable for the defense of their counrty. And I conceive that the battle for Canadian liberty is being fought on the plains of New France and Belgium.† The year 1917 was a year of worry and despair. Ideas of conscription flowed through the minds of members of Parliament. To most Canadians, anything but complete dedication was unthinkable but not all Canadians reacted in the same matter.

Thursday, January 9, 2020

Fritz Perlss Use of Gestalt Therapy a Review - 2428 Words

Gestalt is a fascinating approach to therapy with many unique techniques, interventions and goals that set it apart from other approaches. Self-acceptance, knowledge of the environment, responsibility for choices, and the ability to make contact...are important awareness processes and goals, all of which are based on a here-and-now experiencing that is always changing (Corey, 2009, p. 200). Fritz Perls demonstrates his Gestalt therapy style in Three Approaches to Psychotherapy: A Film Series (1975). Though this film has made a significant impact in the field of psychological education, many simply remember Fritz Perls as a brash and cocky showman. This is unfortunate as he has left very meaningful contributions to the field of†¦show more content†¦At yet another point, as he points out to Gloria, many of his statements have a neutral charge but are given a negative charge through Glorias transferential perception. For example, Perls asks Gloria what her foot was doing and Gloria perceives it as a negative judgment on Perlss part and a demand that she explain why she is wiggling her foot. As perls explains to Gloria That is the Fritz of your imagination (1975). This interaction between the therapist and client led to a significant intervention. When Perls asks Gloria what her foot is doing she laughs quite a bit and says that shes afraid that hes going to n otice everything that she does. Perls intervenes by pointing out that Gloria is laughing (which is incongruent with what she is saying and feeling). These and many other behaviors lead Perls to confront Gloria by calling her a phony. It is at this point that Gloria expresses her feelings in a genuine way. She expresses verbally that she is angry and she behaves as though she is angry. This is the first time during the session that her affect is congruent with her mood. This is a perfect example of what Corey meant when he wrote [Perls] was a master at intentionally frustrating clients to enhance their awareness (2009, p. 200). This was Perlss way of reaching for feelings. He is almost pushing Gloria into contact with her real feelings. He provokes her anger in the here-and-now and as a result she has an opportunity to

Wednesday, January 1, 2020

Global Financial Crisis Essay - 1644 Words

Issue Due to the effect, of the global financial crisis of 2008-2009, advanced economies have seen a significant increase in public debt. Canada risks a repetition of this experience and prominent voices are calling for an additional round of fiscal austerity. Without enhancement, the problematic habits of Canadian governments, such as deficit spending and growing government debt, bear short- and long-term consequences for the country and its population. The biggest problem in Canada is primarily the mounting costs of an aging society and not so much to yield a balanced budget and gradually reduce debt in the recovery. Background â™ £ In the mid-1990s and late 2000s, Canada’s federal and provincial governments made substantial advancements†¦show more content†¦In the long run, productivity could be improved by increasing public investments, and backing private investment and innovation in further effective ways than costly across-the-board corporate tax cuts. â™ £ Additional spending on debt servicing costs inevitably translates to fewer resources available for public priorities. (Lammam, MacIntyre, Ren, Hasan, 2017) â™ £ Empirical research has found that a negative relationship exists between government debt and economic growth (Reinhart and Rogoff, 2010; Cecchetti et al., 2011; Checherita and Rother, 2010; Woo and Kumar, 2014; Chudik et al., 2015; Eberhardt and Presbitero, 2015; Égert, 2015). â™ £ Across both advanced countries and emerging markets, high debt/GDP levels (90 percent and above) are associated with notably lower growth outcomes. Much lower levels of external debt/ GDP (60 percent) are associated with adverse outcomes for emerging market growth. (Reinhart Rogoff, 2010) â™ £ The expansion of government debt prompts long-term interest rates to rise. The outcome is a rise in the cost of private-sector borrowing. Private capital investment can be discouraged as a result of higher borrowing costs. This is important since private capital investment is a vital element of long term economic growth.Show MoreRelatedThe Global Financial Crisis Essay2669 Words   |  11 Pagesexperienced a tremendous financial crisis which is rooted from the U.S housing market. Moreover, it is considered by many economists as one of the worst recessions since the Great Depression in 1930s. After bringing a huge effect on the U.S economy, the financial crisis expanded to Europe and the rest of the world. It ruined economies, crumble financial corporations and impoverished individual lives. For example, the financial crisis has resulted in the collapse of massive financial institutions such asRead MoreGlobal Financial Crisis Essay858 Words   |  4 Pages(subprime mortgage defaults) in the United States (U.S.), then ballooned damaging crisis of the banking system not only in the United States but extends into Europe and into Asia. Successive cause a domino effect on the solvency and liquidity of financial institutions in these countries, among others, led to the bankruptcy of hundreds of banks, securities firms, mutual funds, pension funds and insurance. The crisis then spread to parts of Asia, especially countries such as Japan, Korea, China, SingaporeRead More The Global Financial Crisis Essay3569 Words   |  15 Pages1. Introduction 1.1. 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Homeowners only had the ability to pay the interestRead MoreEssay The Global Financial Crisis and Protectionism617 Words   |  3 Pagesthe world economy. What does this tell you about the nature of international production in today’s global economy? What does this tell you about the vulnerability of the world economy to any future trade wars? Answer: The nature of international production in today’s global economy is highly fragmented and a number of companies globally produce intermediate goods which are exchanged through global value chains. Therefore, with globalised production there is greater vulnerability since there isRead MoreEssay about The Global Financial Crisis 2353 Words   |  10 Pages Financial crisis and resulting worldwide depression has at the present moved from containing the infection to precise actions designed at promote improvement and altering policy to stop to reoccurrence of the trouble. 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First of all, it will look at the background of the global financial crisis. Secondly, this paper will analyses why the UK economy has been influenced by the global financial crisis, what effects of the financial crisis on the United Kingdom haveRead MoreEssay on The Impact of the Global Financial Crisis on Economic Growth4072 Words   |  17 Pagesgrowth The impact of the Global Financial Crisis on economic growth As a result of the global recession, Australia’s GDP was forecasted to contract by 0.5% in 2009-10 in comparison to other advanced economies which were expected to contract by 3.75% in the same year. However minor the reductions in GDP, it was evident that Australia was not exempt from the global recession although is better placed and is expected to perform better than almost all other OECD economies. The global recession has also triggered

Tuesday, December 24, 2019

Religious Autobiography - 815 Words

Religion 100, Paper #1, Who I have become today We may all be different people, but we each have a religion we belong to which describes who we are and who we will become. My name is Maritza Lopez-Portillo and I will be telling you my personal experience and what brought me to where I am now due to my religion. Throughout my life I have always been a Catholic, but never took much meaning of it into my life, till I was in my junior year of high school. Growing up I was always a Catholic and I would attend mass with both my parents, as well as being put into Catechism classes for my First Communion. At that point of my life I was still young; I was in second grade. I did not pay much attention in class and the value of my religion did†¦show more content†¦I really think that because I have gone in the right direction with Him, I have had many amazing things happen, from family being all employed to me getting scholarship to North Dakota State. Through Him I know all things are possible, and when things start to go wrong, I will keep my faith in him. I hope through my personal experience I have written about you have caught a glimpse of who I have become and what my religion means toShow MoreRelatedAnalysis Of The Article Of Margery Kempe 1216 Words   |  5 Pagesappearance and body based on Margery’s attire. Reduction to Body, â€Å"the treatment of a person as identified with their body, or body parts† (feminist perspectives on objectification), can be seen throughout Medieval England and Margery Kempe’s autobiography. The female body especially, has undergone immense scrutiny for simply existing, genitelia often referred to as â€Å"shamefuls†(Allen 191). Margery’s disinterest in being sexual is based on the idea that God will love her more if she were to refrainRead MoreMary Rowlandson And Benjamin Franklin966 Words   |  4 PagesBenjamin Franklin both were the people of this changing time, Mary is one of the first settlers, and the Franklin was amongst the people who helped the colony to become a modern nation. Throughout their respective narratives, they show a shift in their religious views, though both started with similar upbringing but later on took a direction in opposite spectrum of views. So, we can say both Mary and Benjamin were very much same yet different. Mary Rowlandson was one of the first settlers of New EnglandRead MoreHistorical Writings Of The Early Middle Ages : Origins And Development Of Early Biographies And Hagiographies1835 Words   |  8 Pagesmore religious, holy life. 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A central component of medieval religion that is evidentRead MoreSaint Teresa of Avila Essay2603 Words   |  11 PagesTeresa was the third of their nine children. Her father, being a Jewish converso and a highly respected man in Avila, was excluded from many offices in State and religious orders in Spain because of his racial purity. The family though, was large and wealthy in Avila and had no major problems. Teresas childhood was happy and religious. She read the Lives of the Martyrs devotedly because they adventure stories to her. Teresa and her older brother, Rodrigo, played at martyrdom to get into heavenRead MoreOn Being Anointed and the Great Awakening Essay3429 Words   |  14 Pagesrevivalists like Jonathan Edwards, George Whitfield, Jereena Lee and a large constellation of other preaching giants of yesteryear. These men and women created a legacy of spiritual fervor which has earned them a place in the annals of American religious history. Their effectiveness as preachers of the word and proclaimers of truth permeated a nation’s consciousness and snatched the nation from spiritual decline. Several questions arise as I think of the Awakenings of years past. My first questionRead MoreA Lesson Before Dying Summary Notes1827 Words   |  8 Pagesexecuted. †¢ It was important for Jefferson’s caretaker, Miss Emma, and the entire black community that he dies as a man- proud and brave. Author- Ernest J. Gaines †¢ Born in 1933 in Oscar, Louisiana †¢ Author and educator †¢ Wrote several books- Autobiography of Miss Jane Pittman discusses period from the Civil War to the civil rights movement †¢ 1994- National Book Critics Circle Award for A Lesson Before Dying Year †¢ Published in 1993 Setting †¢ Set in the late 1940s in small Cajun community and the

Sunday, December 15, 2019

Why My Education Is Important Free Essays

Why My Education is Important? I often dream about having a successful career in the business world, but to achieve this goal, I must have an education. Education is extremely important to me. In the business world, success depends on lots of knowledge. We will write a custom essay sample on Why My Education Is Important or any similar topic only for you Order Now In my opinion, education is the foundation of life, and it also increases my knowledge around the world. However, the most important thing about education is that education opens up the window of opportunities. The world of business is a very complicated place in which to survive. For example; the stock market can change it’s mood every single day. What I mean by that is, a stock can change its value at any moment. People who are involved in the stock market struggle between becoming poor or becoming rich. To be able always to stay on the winners side, I need lots of education. Education helps me to make good decisions in the business world and for my life. Not just in business, education will also benefit me throughout my life, personally and socially. An education should help me to have less financial problems. It will enable me to become independent. My educational experiences have provided me with many opportunities to solve problems in every day life. The education which I have received in history classes,for instance, has provided me with cultural information from every country. I believe education will help to build a circle of people who will be important to me in my career in the future. In summary, why education is important to me? Education helps me to understand the business world. It prepares me for a better future and numerous other things of which at this time I am unaware. The most important reason education is so important to me is that education opens windows for me and it gives me opportunities for a better quality of life. My parents and many of my teachers (Mrs. Kirker, Coach Bowman and many more) care about my education. They explain why education is important to me almost every time they have a chance. As a responsible teenage adult, I need to focus on my education and elevate my educational level, so that my chances of having a difficult future will be less! How to cite Why My Education Is Important, Papers

Saturday, December 7, 2019

Agile Lifecycle & Waterfall Model Lifecycle-Samples for Students

Questions: 1. Define what a Methodology is and the role it serves in Project Management. 2.Choose two Methodologies from this list to compare and contrast, analysing the similarities and differences between them both. 3. Finally, identify how your chosen Methodologies and Processes relate to the project life cycle. Answers: Introduction Project management is a very crucial task. It is not easy to manage the project without identifying proper and relevant set of methodologies. Understanding methodologies of the project is one of the most important aspects attached with any project. These methodologies helps in managing the project in an effective way and helps in understanding the direction in which it is required to take the same. Hence, a report is developed which will help in understanding various methodologies of project management and evaluation will be done that how the selected methodology will help in project life cycle. 1.Project Methodologies Project methodologies are the methods which are being adopted by the project managers to ensure that the most possible as well as effective way could be chosen so as to complete the project with quality (Geraldi Sderlund, 2017). Project methodologies helps in defining the project principles and helps in ensuring that the project on which the team is working should move on the right direction. Types Of Project Methodologies Project management requires that the right decision should be made in the same manner it is necessary that appropriate project methodology should be used by the project manager. There are various set of project methodologies available on which it is required that a project manager should focus upon and should ensure that the right one should be used (Besner Hobbs, 2012). Choosing appropriate methodology for the project will help in completing the same in a proper way. In case if a project manager chooses the wrong methodology then it could be possible that the project could get impacted and it could go in the wrong direction. Therefore, various types of project methodologies are: Agile: It is method which helps in collaborating all the aspects and delivering the requirements of all types of works. Scrum: It is a method of enabling the small, cross functional, self managing team so as to deliver the requirements as soon as possible. Kanban: It is a method which helps in completing the project in a fast way and helps in increasing the visibility of the work which remains in progress (Wells, 2012). Lean: It is a method of selecting the most appropriate as well as short way to complete the project within the time period decided. Waterfall: It is a method in which full plan of the project is being prepared and then all the phases are executed. PRINCE2: It helps in controlling the project and managing the same in an effective way. PMIs PMBOK: It is a method in which universal standards are applied to the waterfall project management (Rozenes, 2011). 2.Comparison Between Agile And Waterfall Agile as well as Waterfall model both works towards to manage the project in an effective as well as in the most appropriate way. Both the methods are used to ensure that the project should be completed within the deadlines as proper planning is done in both the methods so as to compare the project with quality. Agile method includes all set of aspects which are required to be taken into consideration for the project. It will help in developing standards for the project and managing the same accordingly (Mller, 2015). Waterfall method of project management is a traditional method which helps in planning the whole project and helps in executing all the phases in a systematic way. 3.Agile lifecycle Agile model lifecycle helps in understanding and determining the lifecycle of a project. In this decision is made so as to initiate the project, then the requirements are being determined, then high level requirements are being understood (Ginsberg, 2016). Then the stages of project lifecycle occur in which development of the project is done according to the plans made. (Geraldi Sderlund, 2017) Waterfall Model Lifecycle There are certain stages involved in waterfall model lifecycle in which requirement of the project are evaluated, then designing is done, then plans are implemented, then verification is done and at the last maintenance is done. (Besner Hobbs, 2012) Conclusion At the end it could be concluded that managing project is an important aspect in which it is required that a proper and appropriate set of methodologies should be chosen. Choosing appropriate methodology will help in completing the project in an effective way. It is required that comparison between the methodologies should be taken into consideration before making any decision to implement the same for the completion of the project References Besner, C., Hobbs, B. (2012). An Empirical Identification of Project Management Toolsets and a Comparison Among Project Types.Project Management Journal,43(5), 24-46. Geraldi, J., Sderlund, J. (2017). Project studies: What it is, where it is going.International Journal Of Project Management,23, 138-139. Ginsberg, N. (2016). Determining the context of an international development project.The Journal Of Developing Areas,50(5), 431-442. Ginsberg, N. (2016). Determining the context of an international development project.The Journal Of Developing Areas,50(5), 431-442. Mller, R. (2015). The Migration of Methodologies for Project Management Research.Project Management Journal,46(2), 3-5. Rozenes, S. (2011). The Impact of Project Management Methodologies on Project Performance.International Journal Of Information Technology Project Management,2(2), 64-7