# data[].attributes.body
https://www.pinterest.com/pin/20336635791372994/

# data[].attributes.headline
How did reading or viewing the source help you understand your topic better?

# data[].attributes.subject
How did reading or viewing the source help you understand your topic better?

# data[].attributes.body
It helped me understand that it doesn't even matter if your appearance is beautiful. It matters about how many people look a certain way. Kind of like bandwagoning, If a bunch of people look a certain way then you have to also. Even if you like the way you look,you have to change yourself if you want to fit in. I think it game me a new aspect of how our world could've been. Pig faces could've been what we considered pretty.

# data[].attributes.headline
How did the creator of the text get these ideas across to the reader or viewer?

# data[].attributes.subject
How did the creator of the text get these ideas across to the reader or viewer?

# data[].attributes.body
I think they got the idea across by having the characters know whats happening but having the viewers not know. It makes it dramatic, and draws the viewer into the episode more. It helps you understand the message that the show is trying to convey.

# data[].attributes.headline
How does the source relate to your topic?

# data[].attributes.subject
How does the source relate to your topic?

# data[].attributes.body
"The Eye of the Beholder" is a episode from a series named, "The twilight Zone". The episode is kind of twisted in may ways. A girl named Janet Tyler is normal to the viewer but to anyone else she is ugly, almost a disgrace. She has to go through many surgeries to look like everyone else, but the procedures aren't working. Everyone else has pig like faces that are considered normal. But to the viewer its the opposite. At one point the doctor doesn't understand why anyone must be judged from there outer beauty. The episode has the same concept as my topic, stating that society is based on appearance. Just a different unique way of showing it.

# data[].attributes.headline
How did the creator of the text get these ideas across to the reader or viewer

# data[].attributes.subject
How did the creator of the text get these ideas across to the reader or viewer

# data[].attributes.body
I think by giving real life examples and being honest is how the author got these ideas across. I don't think it was any fancy way, they just gave there opinion on the matter. This article puts many ideas in your head, and kind just flat out tells you whats wrong with our society. Articles like this one are easy to relate to and understand.

# data[].attributes.headline
How did reading or viewing the source help you understand your topic better

# data[].attributes.subject
How did reading or viewing the source help you understand your topic better

# data[].attributes.body
It helped me see that judgement could be the start of our societies problem. If we didn't have judgement... then would people have insecurities? Would people be so obsessed with how they look or act? This article brought up a lot of questions about what the real problem is.

# data[].attributes.headline
How does the source relate to your topic?

# data[].attributes.subject
How does the source relate to your topic?

# data[].attributes.body
This non fiction article relates to my by focusing on the subject of judgement. The whole reason of why we change ourselves to fit in and look acceptable is because of the fear of judgement. In the beginning of the article the author states, "We may be judged by our appearance, the way we talk, or just by the material items we own. People’s first impressions mean a lot, but the way you view them should not be based on just appearance. " Judging people is wrong, everyone has there own sense of style and looks. People shouldn't be put down for that.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
People are judged unfairly all the time. I'm judged on a daily basis. We may be judged by our appearance, the way we talk, or just by the material items we own. People's first impressions mean a lot, but the way you view them should not be based on just appearance. Before you make an assessment on the kind of person you think someone is, you should stop and get to know them first.
Everyone has their own tastes, styles, and opinions. Some people choose to wear clothing that is "in style," while others choose to wear clothing that suits their own personal taste. When I see a person who drives a nice car and wears nice clothes, I often think of them as being rich. But that might not always be the case. While volunteering at food banks I have seen people who drive a Cadillac waiting in line for food. Just because people need help from food banks, does not mean they are poor, though. Maybe they lost their job, or they had a house fire that destroyed all of their belongings. You never really know. That does not give you a right to judge them, though. Just because someone doesn't have as much as you doesn't give you a pass to look down on them. The same goes for if someone has more than you.

Everyone has different likes and dislikes. Some people like chocolate, some like vanilla. Is it okay to hate them if they like vanilla and you don't? No. Some people like rap music, while others like country. Are you better than them because you like rap and they don't? No. Just because people like different things than another person does not mean they should be treated differently from one another. If a friend of mine likes a singer that I don't, I am not going to stop being friends with her just because of that. There are much more important things in the world to fight about than whether or not you think a certain singer is talented or not.
Even though people differ from each other, that does not mean that they should be judged just for what they choose to believe in. Not everyone has the same religion. People should not hate someone who does not believe in the same things as them. They also should not try to change that person's beliefs. Doing this is disrespectful and just not right. You wouldn't like it if someone did it to you so why do it to others? The same goes for race. People judge others by their ethnicity. But what does it really matter? We are all different physically and mentally anyways. One race is not better than the other. We cannot change who we are, because, (in the words of Lady Gaga) we were born this way.
You never truly know what goes on in someone else's life until you learn who the person truly is. People should be judged by the things that honestly matter like what kind of person they are and how they treat others. We are all human beings and should be given fair chances to have people learn who we truly are. There will always be people who judge you, but if they don't want to see who the real you is, that's their loss.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
People are judged unfairly all the time. I'm judged on a daily basis. We may be judged by our appearance, the way we talk, or just by the material items we own. People's first impressions mean a lot, but the way you view them should not be

# data[].attributes.headline
How did the creator of the text get these ideas across to the reader or viewer?

# data[].attributes.subject
How did the creator of the text get these ideas across to the reader or viewer?

# data[].attributes.body
Since its a futuristic novel, it contains many allusions throughout the whole book. It refers to many things back in time when the "Rusties" were alive. Rustles, were people like us. The people from the past. On page 27 Shay says to Tally who is wearing a pig mask, "So let me guess, someone blew your house down?". Shay was referring to the "Three Little Pigs". It helped make the story more believable. In the story it also in clouds a lot of symbolism. One example is how the hover boards used by the characters are basically considered toys to them. Like a skateboard would be considered a toy for us. It symbolizes how much in the future this book takes place in.

# data[].attributes.headline
How did reading or viewing the source help you understand your topic better?

# data[].attributes.subject
How did reading or viewing the source help you understand your topic better?

# data[].attributes.body
It helped me understand by showing me how our society could possibly end up. The extremes that people already take to make themselves fit in or look better, can definitely turn into a world that this book describes. It shows examples of how far we can take our problem with appearance. People already do anything they can to be "accepted" by society, but how is it just going to stop or go away? We have a strong possibility of ending up like the book.

# data[].attributes.headline
How does the source relate to your topic?

# data[].attributes.subject
How does the source relate to your topic?

# data[].attributes.body
The book "Uglies" by Scott Westerfeld, relates to my topic because it is about a futuristic society, where anyone that is normal is ugly, and anyone that goes through extreme cosmetic surgery, is considered "pretty". The Pretties get to live a lavish life of parties, mansions, drinks, fireworks, and pretty friends. The pretties fit in. While the people who are ugly, are outsiders, dreaming of the day when they turn 16. Because once they turn 16 they can finally fit in and live the gorgeous life that the Pretties get to live everyday. The book "Uglies"  has a society that is completly based on appearance. The city is obsessed with everyone looking a certain way and acting a certain way.