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By Imari Richardson
I can relate to this discussion because my mother had to give me this same talk about if I have an encounter with the law. It's a very serious topic and it shouldn't be took lightly. There is so many things that get swept underneath the carpet about our justice system and it needs to be changed ASAP.
Conversation on race with Latino's
Its really sad when mothers cry because their children get mistaken for a black kid. People are really afraid to be black because of all the unjust things and situations that can potentially happen to an African American in this country that they call 'Free"

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1 on thing that stood out to me was how white people feel almost bad that alot of them grow up well of and alot of black people grew up around or have experienced bad things.
2  no suprises really
3  one thing i took away was that white people do feel the need to help blacks
4 no extra questions

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A conversation with latinos on race. By:Osvaldo Almonte

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A conversation with latinos on race. By:Osvaldo Almonte

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1)When the girl said that sometimes i don't know what to feel if i'm black or white like i actually had that thought too because like in the summer my skin gets darker so i don't know what people think of me or the  way i talk and on winter like my skin gets light so i look kinda white so i don't what i am.
2)i was surprised when that girl was crying because she felt like her nationality was an issue.
3)That we as latinos don't know if we are white or black or latino
4) i don't have no question

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1what stood out to me was when the different men in the video would say growing up as a black man you are taught what to do and what not to do with the police.
2 no suprised
3 one thing i will take away is that black men have to be extra careful around law enforcement.
4 no extra questions

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A conversation with Asian Americans on Race

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A conversation with Asian Americans on Race

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By Kiara Lee
1. What stood out to me was when one of the speakers was talking about the time she was on the phone and someone said she sounded asian.
2.no suprises
3.I just feel like every race got its disadvantages and advantages.

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By: Cameron Amado
1. The moment that stood out to me was when the parents showed pictures of  their children.
2. I didn't find an surprises when i watched the video
3. I'll take away some of their stories they had from the police.
4. None

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By Vanessa Vazquez
After watching the video i thought about all the times that ive discriminated someone based on their appearence. In a way, weve all discriminated someone and i think we as a country need to work on that. I have many friends of different colors, races, and cultures but i get along with all of them. You cant say you dont like a whole race based off of one person, you have to interact with others of the same race and youll start to see that ot everyone is the same.

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Isaiah Lewis
1. Bias creeps in more easily the less focused and fresh we are.
2. I thought it was surprising that after the judges ate they would become more lenient. In medicine, there is research that black people are prescribed fewer pain killers and more amputations that white people in certain situations.
3. If you are tired, hungry, or working too fast, then be aware, be slow and methodical, and maybe even eat something.
4. I do not have any questions.

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By: Dylan GIlmore

1.What stood out to me in this film was when they were talking about the police brutality and how the one father told his daughter about the police and said when you get pulled over instead of if you get pulled over.
2.no, because everybody always hears about these incidents on the news and it always spreads around really fast.
3. The message that I take away is that although this doesn't happen, everybody should be treated with equality.

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A conversation with white people on Race

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A conversation with white people on Race

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By: Kiara Lee
1.What stood out to me was when some of the speakers didn't think racism was a big deal.
2.No suprises
3.I personally tough that some of the speakers were afraid to speak out because they were put on the spot.
4. No questions

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By : Juangel Pina

1. I moment that peaked my interest was the whole idea of how anxious we can really get over the topic, and let alone have to deal with interactions between other people of other races.
2. One thing that surprised me was how something as simple as a conversation can be broken down to a science. The way we interact with people of other races can be quite nerve wrecking and scary because we kind of pre judge our intent or their intent of conversation. We over analyze the possible outcome so we start planning all of these different approaches and different topics to discuss without bringing up an awkward controversial topic. To me it makes me wonder how I act when meeting someone new in general and how they might end up judging my character.
3. One idea I'll take from this is to understand that being awkward about race is a normal thing, yet I shouldn't let it bombard my actions. Acknowledging the situation can kind of give me some guidelines on how to act and what to say to someone I meet of a different race.

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Snacks and Punishment by: Trinity Acevedo

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Snacks and Punishment by: Trinity Acevedo

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1. What stood out to me in the video was that Israel had 3 separate sessions for sentencing.
2. I was surprised when Israel gives out harsher punishments which you couldn't compare it to America's punishments.
3. That I will try to consume as much food as I can including breakfast because I sometimes don't eat it.
4. I don't have any questions at all.

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By: Jade Blue
1. what stood out to me the most in the video is when Hillary clinton had said implicit bias. In the video one person had made a comparison with peanut butter and jelly and how they always went together. I never would have thought that someone would compare that to a black man and violence and when  it first comes to mind.
2. I had never heard of implicit bias let along heard of it before this video
3. the message i got from this video will make me think of implicit bias when it comes to serious situations like comes up or if i hear or see the word again.

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By Vanessa Vazquez
After watching this video im really surprised about how many people feel the same way i do. Im either "too white" to fit in with my family and "too hispanic" for America. I can never please anyone and i feel like sometimes no one understands what it feels like to not belong to a race unless they are also in my situation.

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By Jonathan Faeustl
To me stood out, the tears in the eye of the man with the brown coat almost at the end of the video. I was kind of surprised, because they made this topic so clear and you dont really think about in in your allday, but when you think about it you know it happens and it is actual. I'll take away emotions like sadness and also embaraasment, for what can happen in one of the most developed and most mighty country, America is.
My only question is how still policmen killing other people can get away with that.

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By Selina Lezama-Romero
1) In all honesty, what stood out to me the most was the "ni aqui ni de alla" line and "giving up a lot of your own culture". It reminded me of a conversion that I overheard from my family, how im not really "a mexican" because I don't speak Spanish well, I don't know much about the mexican culture and that I was born in the US. We sometimes joke about it, but at the same time, I do ask myself "then what I am...?"
2) One surprise that I had was with the whole , I never had that situation with myself. I always was just "eh" about being a different race. I do sometimes think about how it would be like to be in a different race's shoes, but I don't I wanna ever change my race.
3) what made me a bit emotional is the part when a woman said that she wanted more of her culture, which is something I can totally relate to. I REALLY want to learn about where I came from and my ancestry. The traditions, the history, the life-style. I want to be able to reconnect to my culture so I can understand it better.

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By: Dylan Gilmore

1. When the teacher said that her student went up to her and asked if she had to deal with racism when she was a kid. You typically don't get asked these questions by a child in elementary school.
2. No, I didn't know how quickly kids pick up on things.
3.   What I take from this video is that some people are very self conscious when it come to race and talking about it. I also learned that sometimes white people push this colorblindness movement from shame of being white.

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By: Isaiah Lewis
1. The moments in this film that stood out to me were when they showed the associations of words to other words on the pink strips of paper. Another part that stood out to me was when they defined blind spot bias. These stood out because the associations were very accurate in some cases and the term blindspot bias is a form of bias that we all encounter throughout our lives.
2. I did not even know what implicit bias was before this video.
3. The message that I will take away from this video are the associations because those are common biases that we must begin to remove from our minds, because they all are not true.
4. Is bias only things that we favor in our thought process?

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A Conversation with my black son. By Osvaldo Almonte 

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A Conversation with my black son. By Osvaldo Almonte 

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1)What stood to me was when they said that when you get pulled over act normal keep your hand on the steering wheel where the officer can see it  they didn't say if you get pulled over they said when so they already telling them that they are going to get pulled over.
2)I already knew that the people say that black people are targeted by police so no there no surprises.
3)I will take away that people think black people are bad or monsters because that is what most of them said.
4)i don't have any questions

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Why we're awkward                                        by: JACQUES M.

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Why we're awkward                                        by: JACQUES M.

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1.What stood out to me is when they asked a guy to act normal and he was doing the opposite of normal, this stood out to me because i didn't know that we could be awkward that simple just by being in an environment that we're not adapted to or by talking to stranger or people with from us.
2.Yes, when they said that knowing about racial anxiety can be enough to make people feel less anxious kind of give them permission of being a little weird but not too weird.
3.To just be yourself and don't think about race because it might make thing awkward.
4.Is being awkward natural thing?

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By : Juangel Pina

1.  A moment that surprised me was the overall feeling that most of these people don't know how they feel about their race, they have feel almost awkward to be Latino or Hispanic.
2. Something that I took away from this was that, most people feel this way about their race. I related to some of these people, and it's something I went and still go through. I too feel kind of awkward when talking about my race, because I'm Hispanic, yet I feel like I don't feel like I am Hispanic or hold up the traditions of being Hispanic.
3. A question that I have is, how did we end up like this? When did things get confusing for our race? Identity is a major problem for me, because I don't really know where I lie in the spectrum of race. Like I have the "social traits" of other races. My skin says Hispanic, but I "act" white and black. It's often a question that pops in my head, "Where do I lie in the spectrum beyond the color of my skin?".

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1. What stood out to me in the film was when they did a test on a guy and told him to act normal but he couldn't act normal. This stood out to me because I never realized that it's true when you think to hard about something you become awkward.
2. No there weren't any surprises in this film because I already knew that the cause of awkwardness is just thinking to hard on what an what not to do or say you can think about it but don't dwell on it or you and the other person would be uncomfortable.
3. The message I took from his film is dont over think just be yourself and dont dwell on race .
4.I dont have an questions.

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Peanut Butter, Jelly and Racism by: Trinity Acevedo

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Peanut Butter, Jelly and Racism by: Trinity Acevedo

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1. The moments that stood out to me was when they were talking about implicit bias. I honestly had no idea what this was until I watched the video.
2. I was surprised when a guy in the video said that he was scared of black men.
3. I was confused when they were talking about implicit bias like what does that have to do with racism.
4. The question I have is how did they even come up with comparing implicit bias and racism if it made no sense?

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A Conversation With Asian-Americans on Race 

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A Conversation With Asian-Americans on Race 

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By: Tiffany Tran
1. When Asians didn't like what they look like or appeared because they didn't feel like they fit in and society didn't view them as an american.
2.There weren't any surprises to me because I knew how they felt since I am also asian.
3. "When the tide rises, all boat rise".
4. Why can't the system view asian americans as americans?

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By: Juangel Piña

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By:  Cameron Amado
1. What stood out to me was when the people showed their children

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1. Something that stood out to me is that people usually do the opposite of what people ask them to do.
2.no, because everyone notices this in everyday life, how if you're thinking of doing something you may do the complete opposite.
3.things that I will take away is that you should always be relaxed and try not to think as much as you can.

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By: Keylisha Jaiman
1. What stood out to me was when this guy said that " he was taught to think African american man were violent, scary etc.". This stood  out to be because why? what did they do to you?
2. Implicit Bias and racism isn't similar at all.
3.  I feel confused about the difference.
4. What is the difference?

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A Conversation with my Black Son by Seth

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A Conversation with my Black Son by Seth

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1.What stood out to me in this film was when they were talking about the police brutality and how the one father told his daughter about the police and said when you get pulled over instead of if you get pulled over.
2.no, because everybody always hears about these incidents on the news and it always spreads around really fast.
3. The message that I take away is that although this doesn't happen, everybody should be treated with equality.

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Talking to Latinos about race By Joshua Mcleod

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Talking to Latinos about race By Joshua Mcleod

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1. The moment that stood out in the film is how different Latinos look and how their identified as to the naked eye.
2. I didn’t know that there were white Latinos I always precieved Latinos as Brown.
3. The message that I took away from this is that you don’t have to look a certain way to be identified as a certain race.
4.No

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Snacks and Punishment BY Sampson Benjamin

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Snacks and Punishment BY Sampson Benjamin

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1. When he said the sentence for your punishment will most likely be longer the longer the judge worked.
2.Yes I did not think not eating could affect your subconscious
3.I will always try to make sure I eat breakfast in the morning.
4.No

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By: Jonathan Faeustl
To me the scence with the asscociations stood out, because this picturing made it understandable.
I will take with me, that bias isn't always racism, but just a process u do unconcious.

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My Conversation With White People on Race. By: J'Asha Campbell

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My Conversation With White People on Race. By: J'Asha Campbell

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1. The moment that stood out to me in the film was when this lady said " there's advantages and disadvantages based on race and as a white person I receive the advantage piece of it as a white person." This stood out to me because it is true and it's noticeable in our society that white people receive the advantage side when it comes to race.
2. What surprised that this man had said that the colorblindness impulse is from white people and it's from shame, since white people started racism to begin with.
3. What I take from this video is that some white people are very self conscious when it come to race and talking about it. I also learned that sometimes white people push this colorblindness movement from shame of being white.
4.

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A conversation with my black son. By: Keylisha Jaiman

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A conversation with my black son. By: Keylisha Jaiman

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1. The moment that stood out to me in the film was when a mother of a child said " the teach your children to go to the police if Caucasian but fortunately it doesn't work if your are black". That phrase stood up because its amazing that you cant receive equal help because of the color of your skin.
2.  No not really because the video was on a topic that is very known by me and 99.99% of this world knows.
3. There wasn't anything i would take away except anger that if you have color in your skin, you are a threat to man kind.
4. Why? Why do we go through this? What are we gaining from it?

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A conversation with my black son by Sampson Benjamin

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A conversation with my black son by Sampson Benjamin

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1.The moment that stood out for me was when they said sometime in life you will get pulled over not if you get pulled over
2.No I already knew this was going to come up in the video . I already knew about this from the news and life
3. The message I take away from this is to be as respectful as I  can be.
4. None

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1. When the film closely talked about how racial awkwardness occurs once both individuals try to be 'overly normal' towards one another which creates a sense of awkwardness.
2. Nothing really surprised me very much for I have already seen this occur.
3. There were no challenges that challenged what i knew.
4. There isn't anything in particular i would take away, I would just still act the same towards other races as i always have.
5. I have no question following this video.

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A conversation with my black son. By :Joshua Mcleod

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A conversation with my black son. By :Joshua Mcleod

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1.The moment that stood out for me in the film was when they were talking about police brutality because you see it everyday all on the news and everywhere.
2.No nothing really suprised me because I see this everyday on the news.
3.The message that I will take away from this film is to teach my kids about police brutality because they need to know.
4.No

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Your name, Title of video

• What moments in this film stood out for you? Why?

• Were there any surprises? Anything that challenged what you know — or thought you knew?

• What messages, emotions or ideas will you take away from this film? Why?

• What questions do you still have?