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concepts slides

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Copy of Weeks 3rd Period - 7 Course Concepts Class Slides

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AOE Nike Ads

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Copy of Areas of Exploration Intro Using Nike Ad

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AOE Nike Ads questions

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Dove SPACE CAT docs

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Five Fields of Inquiry

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Name activity

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Copy of Kissiah Holdway - 24-25 Constructing Identities - Course Concepts

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Links to all Dove ads

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the one that i wrote

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Single Story Padlet about Africa

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Padlet about Things Fall Apart and Purple Hibiscus

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slides abt stereotyping phrases

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1. Does the categorisation of people into certain groups (Black, White, Swedish, Asian, female, school students, and so on) always rob people of individuality? Can people gain something from being categorised? Can people be categorised in a positive way – does positive categorisation also result in prejudice?

The categorization of people into groups does sometimes rob them of individuality, but not all the time. Sometimes, it can be good to be a part of something larger, and the loss of individuality can be a good thing in certain contexts. People can also potentially gain a sort of order and meaning when they are categorized in a positive way, though that's often not the case. As previously mentioned, positive categorization can occur in specific situations, and because of that prejudice is likely to occur naturally.

2. Is it preferable, in certain situations, to be ‘colourblind’ about people’s race and ethnicity? Do the goals of color blindness and multiculturalism support each other or conflict? How can we celebrate multiculturalism without calling attention to the differences between people?

I think it can be preferable to ignore people's race and ethnicity if it means ignoring racism and negative prejudice that comes with focusing too much on race. Colourblindness and multiculturalism can also conflict, as both ideas mean different things.

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I believe the photographer is trying to convey a sense of unsettlement and jarring realization of the difference in class within South African society. Many people would be disgusted by the look of the two brothers, yet that is how so many people live.

The caption describes how the photographer wants to provide social critique and confrontation with his pictures.

The facial expressions of the two men make me feel almost like I'm in trouble, and like I'm being confronted about something. It makes me feel uncomfortable but understanding of what is going on.

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independent-photo.com-Top 10 South Africa in 10 iconic images

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handout/resource

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Conventions of Memoir Graphic Organizer and Model Paragraph

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Conventions of Memoir Graphic Organizer and Model Paragraph

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Summary and why, key passages

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intro questions abt masculinity and femininity

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AH career

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how does the outsiders teach manhood

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vertigo questions during/after film

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Essay about hitchcock as an auteur and the techniques used in vertigo and psycho to employ suspense

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resource for photography terms

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Copy of Elements of Art for Formal Analysis

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Copy of Principles of Design - Understanding Formal Analysis

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Copy of Reading Photography - Duke University