The module has entirely been an interesting and insightful one. Through it, I acquired the knowledge of getting to know the relevance as well as the importance of studying government, with special reference to the Government of Texas. The class was particularly useful as it gave me insights into the relationship between my major and how my major would help in handling other courses within the course outline. Through this module, we covered political science as a discipline and were able to understand the behavioral patterns of humans, bordering what government entails and what it does. It is through this discipline that we became aware of what constitutes a government, its purpose, and the role it plays in the lives of the governed. Such things as checks and balances which previously made little sense became very sensible (Bowerman, & Ball, 2000).
The module also presented ways and means of understanding human behavior through the approach known as a systematic observation. This pattern allows the reaction to inform the understanding of humans while at the same time freeing them from such acts as prejudices or biases. It is useful to note that through this module, we have acquired skills that are critical in instilling filters in an individual through which they can see and adequately understand the world around them. The study module has also equipped us with the understanding of our background insofar as demographic features, socioeconomic and political factors are concerned (Oleszek, 2014). On the basis of this background, it is worth noting that the overall goal of being conscious of the factors that shape and modify how people understand information and at best, having the observation speak for them directly, was not left out. The module was not such a smooth ride, but the outcome of the module was valuable and insightful.
References
Bowerman, M., & Ball, A. (2000). The modernization and importance of government and public services: Great expectations: Benchmarking for best value. Public Money and Management, 20(2), 21-26.
Oleszek, W. J. (2014). Congressional procedures and the policy process. Sage.
. J. (2014). Congressional procedures and the policy process. Sage.
