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Anatomy of the Scene

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How a Father Tells His Kids to Behave Around Police in ‘The Hate U Give’ | Anatomy of a Scene

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Informal breakout room discussion: → discuss ANY or ALL of these questions.

-->Feel free to add thoughts in the COMMENT BELOW!

Come back ready to share one insight from your group → spokesperson chosen at RANDOM.

1. What do “HB”, “Together,” Perception vs. Reality,” “Just Walk on By” & “The Hate you Give” clip all have in common?

2. How did that family conversation make YOU feel?

3. Based on what you see in the children’s expressions, how do you think it made them feel?

4. Based on what you see in the mother’s expression and interjections, how do you think she feels about her husband having this conversation?

5. How does this real life situation relate to the dystopian world and violent conclusion presented in “Harrison Bergeron”?

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'Reality vs. Perception': A poem by Tyler Lockett

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The muslim girl is separated from caucasian people when it comes to airport security. They perform explicit and thorough checks as society views muslims as terrorists and extremists

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The two girls are giving themselves a voice and making them be heard.

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People are stereotypical to these kinds of people

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People are stereotypical to these kinds of people

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Both Jewish and Islam are stereotyped often.

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society views their religions in a way that is stereotypical. This drives the society to assume that Muslims and jews are unequal to Americans. An example is the line, when the girl says "a penny falls, I'm assumed to be the one to pick it up? Stealing from every man's pocket," This implicates that they are inferior to Americans and that they are low level to pick up the trash. Another example is "the airport security check line moves forward, I'm the one who's pulled aside and patted down?"  This shows that Americans still discriminate against other religions like muslims as they assume that they are a threat. Prejudice and discrimination are the main reasons.

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Society views their friendship as "incorrect", they come from two different worlds and don't fit into each other's lives. Society tell them "to stay within the confines of our religion" meaning this one factor in both of the girls' lives serves as a border of separation between the two of them. This however is contradictory to the truth that they "are far more similar than our religions would like us to believe". Their society focuses on dwelling on the history of their pasts rather than moving forward. The Jewish girl talks about this when she says "this world would rather chew up and spit out our history than help these two girls", the girls referring to the Palestinian and the Israeli.

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A Muslim and Jewish girl's bold poetry slam