File Tools View Document1 Compatibility Mode - Word H Many people today express a willingness to discuss issues about death and end of life but the majority of people do not follow through with the steps to specify the details of what they want. For example, 50% of Canadians do not complete a will, and only 25% of adults have com- pleted an advanced care directive. Part 1 addresses your wishes about funeral planning and related logistics. There are 6 questions plus a reflection section. Part 1: Funeral Planning and Related Logistics 10% You may need to do some research before answering some of the following questions. Be sure to cite your sources, using only Canadian or Ontario refer- ences, and provide a reference page using APA format. #1. Wills a. Do you have a will? Have you told others where it is? If you do not have a will, do you need a lawyer to create one? If not, what are the options and requirements? b. What does the law (federal and/or provincial) state happens to your 'estate' (assets and debts) if you die without a will? If you are living common-law what does the law say happens to your estate if you die without a will? If you are a citizen of another country and should die in Ontario without a will, what happens to your 'estate'? #2. Disposal of Remains What does Ontario law say about where human remains can be buried or scat- tered? What are the options for cremated remains? What is not legal in Ontario? # 3. Do you want/need a headstone/grave marker? If no, explain your reasons. If yes, explain your reasons for wanting one. What would you want to go on it? # 4. Do you want a funeral service, OR a wake/memorial party instead of a fu- neral? Whichever choice you prefer, describe what you would want your choice to 'look like', both the elements you would want and those you would not want. Consider what you find comforting in a service and the elements at a funeral or memorial service that are not comforting for you. #5. Would you consider a home funeral? If yes, describe what you would want and explain your reasons. If no, explain why not. Are there any cultural or religious beliefs that would sup- port or discourage your decision to plan a home funeral? # 6. Do you want to write your own obituary? If not, who would you want to write it? What would you want it to say about you? Reflection: What did you learn from answering these questions? Include sur- prises, unanswered questions and any new issues or thoughts about planning for your death? Screens 1-2 of 3 S&P 500 -0.25% FULL HD 1080 Search acer Focus ENG US 10:55 AM 1/29/2025
File Tools View Document1 Compatibility Mode - Word H Many people today express a willingness to discuss issues about death and end of life but the majority of people do not follow through with the steps to specify the details of what they want. For example, 50% of Canadians do not complete a will, and only 25% of adults have com- pleted an advanced care directive. Part 1 addresses your wishes about funeral planning and related logistics. There are 6 questions plus a reflection section. Part 1: Funeral Planning and Related Logistics 10% You may need to do some research before answering some of the following questions. Be sure to cite your sources, using only Canadian or Ontario refer- ences, and provide a reference page using APA format. #1. Wills a. Do you have a will? Have you told others where it is? If you do not have a will, do you need a lawyer to create one? If not, what are the options and requirements? b. What does the law (federal and/or provincial) state happens to your 'estate' (assets and debts) if you die without a will? If you are living common-law what does the law say happens to your estate if you die without a will? If you are a citizen of another country and should die in Ontario without a will, what happens to your 'estate'? #2. Disposal of Remains What does Ontario law say about where human remains can be buried or scat- tered? What are the options for cremated remains? What is not legal in Ontario? # 3. Do you want/need a headstone/grave marker? If no, explain your reasons. If yes, explain your reasons for wanting one. What would you want to go on it? # 4. Do you want a funeral service, OR a wake/memorial party instead of a fu- neral? Whichever choice you prefer, describe what you would want your choice to 'look like', both the elements you would want and those you would not want. Consider what you find comforting in a service and the elements at a funeral or memorial service that are not comforting for you. #5. Would you consider a home funeral? If yes, describe what you would want and explain your reasons. If no, explain why not. Are there any cultural or religious beliefs that would sup- port or discourage your decision to plan a home funeral? # 6. Do you want to write your own obituary? If not, who would you want to write it? What would you want it to say about you? Reflection: What did you learn from answering these questions? Include sur- prises, unanswered questions and any new issues or thoughts about planning for your death? Screens 1-2 of 3 S&P 500 -0.25% FULL HD 1080 Search acer Focus ENG US 10:55 AM 1/29/2025
Social Psychology (10th Edition)
10th Edition
ISBN:9780134641287
Author:Elliot Aronson, Timothy D. Wilson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers
Publisher:Elliot Aronson, Timothy D. Wilson, Robin M. Akert, Samuel R. Sommers
Chapter1: Introducing Social Psychology
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1RQ1
Related questions
Question
Answer the questions in attached photograph
Transcribed Image Text:File
Tools View Document1 Compatibility Mode - Word
H
Many people today express a willingness to discuss issues about death and
end of life but the majority of people do not follow through with the steps to
specify the details of what they want. For example,
50% of Canadians do not complete a will, and only 25% of adults have com-
pleted an advanced care directive.
Part 1 addresses your wishes about funeral planning and related logistics.
There are 6 questions plus a reflection section.
Part 1: Funeral Planning and Related Logistics 10%
You may need to do some research before answering some of the following
questions. Be sure to cite your sources, using only Canadian or Ontario refer-
ences, and provide a reference page using APA format.
#1. Wills
a. Do you have a will? Have you told others where it is? If you do not have a will,
do you need a lawyer
to create one? If not, what are the options and requirements?
b. What does the law (federal and/or provincial) state happens to your 'estate'
(assets and debts) if you
die without a will? If you are living common-law what does the law say happens
to your estate if you die
without a will? If you are a citizen of another country and should die in Ontario
without a will, what
happens to your 'estate'?
#2. Disposal of Remains
What does Ontario law say about where human remains can be buried or scat-
tered? What are the
options for cremated remains? What is not legal in Ontario?
# 3. Do you want/need a headstone/grave marker? If no, explain your reasons.
If yes, explain your
reasons for wanting one. What would you want to go on it?
# 4. Do you want a funeral service, OR a wake/memorial party instead of a fu-
neral? Whichever choice
you prefer, describe what you would want your choice to 'look like', both the
elements you would want
and those you would not want. Consider what you find comforting in a service
and the elements at a
funeral or memorial service that are not comforting for you.
#5. Would you consider a home funeral? If yes, describe what you would want
and explain your reasons.
If no, explain why not. Are there any cultural or religious beliefs that would sup-
port or discourage your
decision to plan a home funeral?
# 6. Do you want to write your own obituary? If not, who would you want to write
it? What would you
want it to say about you?
Reflection: What did you learn from answering these questions? Include sur-
prises, unanswered
questions and any new issues or thoughts about planning for your death?
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