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1. Racism
2. Because it is always an issue.

3. Racism is bad
4. Son, you shouldn't aim a water gun like a white man.

5.Take off your hat if the darkness comes.

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1. Title
Are athletes really getting faster, better, stronger?
2. Why
My dream is to be a sports analyst. So i choose this video while looking for something related to sports
3. Comment
After watcing this video, I knew that sports skills have advanced and the record of the athletes has been raised. And i thought the record had been raised because the physical ability of the athletes had increased, but i thought again that the record had been raised due to the development of sport skills
4. Talk
Sport  performance went up not because of the growth of mankind, but because of the development of sports technology. And this video shows an example of this
5. Favoeite part
I liked the part where the explained an example of this argement
6. Discuss
Are most of the athletes' records really due to the development of sports skills?

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1. I love being a police officer but we need reform.
https://www.ted.com/talks/melvin_russell_i_love_being_a_police_officer_but_we_need_reform/transcript#t-231751

2. I want to be a police officer.

3. I liked the content criticizing the police's lack of communication with the local community.

4. It is impressive that the presenter became the chief of the worst section of Baltimore City and transformed the city through genuine communication with the community.

5. What is the way for real communication between police and citizens?

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1. What a driveless world could look like?https://www.ted.com/talks/wanis_kabbaj_what_a_driverless_world_could_look_like?

2. My dream is a car engineer. So i want to know the future car industry. I think that the future this video describes is the world where i will work as a car engineer.

3.  I think the future car industry is amazing. There are flying cars, auto drive, and manless cars. I want to experience these technologies.

4. This video is about the future transportation system. It is like our blood flow in our veins. There are many innovative technologies.

5. I was so impressed when the speaker said that the future transportation system is like the blood flow in our body. I think it was a very great metaphor.

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1.Eve Ensler : The profound power of an authentic apology.
https://www.ted.com/talks/eve_ensler_the_profound_power_of_an_authentic_apology/up-next

2. I want to know the power of apology. That`s why I chose it.

3. I know the power of true apology.

4. An apology is a remembering.
I think pumishment hardens us. But it doesn`t teach us.

5. Apology is a sacred commitment.

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1.Why some people fine exercise harder than other
2. I chose it because I was curious about the title
3.I think I've solved my curiosity
4.Our mind's eyes can be an obstacle to reaching our goal
5.People who think differently when they see pictures.

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1.Title:

I love being a police officer, but we need reform

2.  I want to be a police officer.
3.
4. 체포하는 것 끝이 아니라

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1.이야기의 주제: 인종차별
2.왜 이 주제를 골랐을까: 요즘 핫한 주제이기 때문에
3.내가 그영상에 남긴 댓글: Black man ski
4.대화에 대해서 간다이 소개하기: 인종차별에 대한 비꼬는 노래
5.기억에 남는 파트: black man s
ki

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1..Title : The habits of happiness. https://www.ted.com/talks/matthieu_ricard_the_habits_of_happiness/discussion#t-74224
2.Why? : I became interested because I thought it was a video that helps me to make a habit to be happy.
3.It was a video that made me feel that there was a difference between happiness and pleasure.
4.It is a very knowledgeable, eloquent, and entertaining release of one's minutes.
5.My favorite scene was the part where he explained his training in the Himalayas by listing the pictures.

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1. 내가 어떻게 17분간 숨을 참았을까 David Blaine
2. 바다에서 일하시는 해녀들도 3~5분 정도 밖에 숨을 참지못하는데 17분까지 숨을 참았다는 것을 보고 신기하고 놀라워서 선택하게 되었다.
3. 만약에 신기록이 깨진다면 다시 도전하겠는가?
4. 신기록을 깨기위해 진주를 채취하는 잠수부를 관찰하고 살을 빼며 숨을 오래 참기위해 움직이는 법을 줄이고 심장 박동수를 줄이며 저산소 텐트에서 취침을 하는 등 여러가지 훈련을 하고 17분이라는 시간을 숨을 참으며 세계신기록을 달성시켰다.
5. 신기록을 달성하고 일주일후 뉴욕에서 어떤 아이에게 들은 말 부분이 좋았다. 아이가 David Blaine에게 '숨을 오래참으면 물이 마른후에 나오지 그래요'라고 말을 했다고 한다
6. 마술사인 David Blaine가 다른 마법사처럼 속임수를 쓰는 마술이 아닌 무모한 도전을 하며 노력 마술을 보고 대단하다고 생각했다.

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1. 손씻기의 간단한 힘
2. 아무래도 요즘 사회에서 가장 큰 이슈기도 하고 이럴때 가장 기본적으로 해야되는 일이 손씻기라 생각해서 이 영상을 선택 했다.
3.
4.손 씻기 하나로 설사를 반이나 줄일수 있고 감기 폐렴등 이러한 질병들을 3분의1로 줄일 수 있다. 아프리카쪽 영유아들은
비누는 오직 샤워용.설거지용 으로 쓰인다..손을 닦으는 행위는 낭비하는 것과 같다고 본다라는 내용이다.하지만 이젠 비누로 손을 닦는것은 낭비가 아니라 꼭 해야되는 의무와도 같다.
5.여기서 강의 하시는 여성분께서 아무것도 안하고 손만 잘 씻으면 질병예방에 큰 도움이 된다 하지만 요즘은 화장실에서 볼일 본 후에도 손을 안씻는다 라는 부분이 가장 인상깊었다.
6.친구들과 논의 해보고 싶은 주제는 손을 씻고 다닌 후 느낀점에 대해서 이야기 해보고 싶다

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Myriam Sidibe: The simple power of hand-washing

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Myriam Sidibe is a warrior in the fight against childhood disease. Her weapon of choice? A bar of soap. For cost-effective prevention against sickness, it's hard to beat soapy hand-washing, which cuts down risk of pneumonia, diarrhea, cholera and worse. Sidibe, a public-health expert, makes a smart case for public-private partnerships to promote clean hands - and local, sustainable entrepreneurship.

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30112양승민
1 Architectare

Urban architecture inspired by mountains, clouds and volcanoes

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1. What is the topic of your talk
are athletes really getting faster, better, steonger? https://www.ted.com/talks/david_epstein_are_athletes_really_getting_faster_better_stronger/up-next?referrer=playlist-super_nerdy_talks_about_sports&language=en#t-431619
2. Why did you choose this topic
My dream is to be a sports analyst, so I chose this video while looking for something related to sports
3. What was your comment on this
After watching this video, I learned that sports skills have advanced and the record of the athletes has been raised.and I thought the record had been raised because the physical ability of the athletes had increased, but I thought again that the record had been raised due to the development of sports skills
4. Explain about the talk briefly
Sports performance went up not because of the growth of mankind, but because of the development of sports technology. And This video shows an example of this.
5. What was your favorite part
I liked the part where the presenter explained an example of his argument
6. Let's discuss
Are most of the athletes' records really due to the development of sports skills

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1. Title: I love being a police offi

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Title:
What do we do with all this big data

https://www.ted.com/talks/susan_etlinger_what_do_we_do_with_all_this_big_data/up-next

Why:
My dream is to be a big data expert. Therfore, I was wondering how people could better life in this era of data growth.

Commnet:
I was able to learn how to use it from big data era.  I thought that I had a good influence by learning through big data. I hoped that many friends would be interested in using big data. I could feel the usefulness of big data.

Explain:
We can get power from data and we need to use it.
Using big data has a big advantage.
And these advantages should be used for the public good.

Favortie part:
It is most difficult to ask yourself.
If people can ask questions and answers them, I think they can grow up.

Discuss:
How to make efficient use of big data?

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1.title :
Why good leaders make you feel safe

2. why? :
I saw this video when I was 15 years old and I was so impressed at the moment. So, with this good memory, I wanted to listen it again in a more mature way of understanding.

3. My comment:
The concept 'leadership' the presenter defined was very unique. He said leader is not authority leadership is a choice, not a rank. This simple definition made a big strike in my head in that it was very different from my definition that authority and rank was thought to be all thing of leadership.

4. short brief:
There are many people who care for others as sacrificing their own lives. When asked why they did so, they firmly said "Because they would do so, when I'm in danger" This trust makes a company safe and leads to success. Looking around, there are employees who are afraid of firing all the time which ultimately leads to consumer's dissatisfaction. The presenter argues that an office should be an ideal place for safe with trust and cooperation. Also, leaders do not sacrifice their employees for number(money), but sacrifice number for employees. That's what the leaders must guarantee to their subordinates.

5. Favorite part :
Leadership is not authority. That means leadership is not just a simple act of commanding. True leadership is produced when the leader takes the initiative step by himself. As, the leaders takes the risk and danger first, true trust of its subordinate springs out and they sacrifice themselves to leader. I thought leader is a  person who is giving a proper command to its subordinate with novel thinking. However, I changed my attitude toward a productive and respectful leader who always thinks of the well-being of its employees first.

6. Discuss
1. What do you think is the true quality of leader?
2. How should we treat an unproductive employee without firing him out?
3. What efforts are needed to reinforce the community in this highly individualized world?

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Why good leaders make you feel safe | Simon Sinek | TED

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1.Title:  The future we're building and boring.
2. Why?,  I want to be a management consultant. I was curious about Elon Musk who is trying to innovate and about the future he dreams of.
3. comment: his ideas of making many narrow tunnels to solve the traffic jam is amazing.  Lead a new world.
4. The video is about the thoughts of SpaceX and Tesla CEO Elon Musk. As a means of resolving traffic jams, Elon Musk suggests a way to drive at speeds of up to 200 kilometers by drilling a narrow tunnel beneath the road.
Also, he presents the steps that self-driving cars should take as. He emphasized camera recognition technology rather than Gps in order for real self-driving cars to drive like humans.

5. favorite part: I. I'm impressed with what he said was building a tunnel to get rid of traffic jams. Because what he used to say in the past was ridiculed as nihilistic has now become the most notable industry.
As a management consultant, I want to know how to look into the future and innovate, and I want to be a person who invests in new values.
6.
Discuss:
How to change the world?
where the innovations come from?

https://www.ted.com/talks/elon_musk_the_future_we_re_building_and_boring

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1.Title : The gift and power of emotional courage https://www.ted.com/talks/susan_david_the_gift_and_power_of_emotional_courage

2. Why :
Because the title attract me and I am also interested in human feeling.

3. My comment :
The most impressive speech in my life and I'll always keep in my mind that we must be owner of our emotion as you said. Even if there would come feeling that distress me, now I'm ready to deal with it.

4. This speech is about how we accept our emotion. It emphasize that we are the owner of our emotion. So, we shouldn't be dominated by our bad emotion. And when we encounter "bad feelings", we should label on accurately what kind of bad feeling
we feel instead of just regarding it as simply "bad". And it also emphasize that when we feel negative feelings, we should accept them as it is, instead of lying to yourself.

5. Favorite part : Life's beauty is inseparable from its fragility.

6. When you feel bad feelings, how do you cope with them? and when you feel bad feeling and about how  you cope with it, aren't you just willing to consider it as positive?
and don't you think it is the Tyranny of positive?

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1 .중국의 만리장성 대단하게 만들었을가?.
2. 나는 디자인에 관심이 많고 그리고 나의진론는 실내 인테리어 디자이너가 나의진로 희망이다.
3. lli stenedto thelecture vid eoahd it was rel ated tomy career.
4. 중국의 만리장성을 만드는과정을 설명해주는 영상이다.
5. 영상을보면서 건축에대한이해가되면서 그리고영상에 만화처럼되어 있었어 이해가더잘되었다.
https://www.ted.com/talks/megan_campisi_and_pen_pen_chen_what_makes_the_great_wall_of_china_so_extraordinary

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1.
i love being a police officer, but we need reform
https://www.ted.com/talks/melvin_russell_i_love_being
_a_police_officer_but_we_need_reform/details
2.
The title is interesting
3.
It was a wonderful and interesting lecture.
4.
He explains the reforms he has put into practice to lower the crime rate
5.
I was impressed to listen to each other's complaints and to act together and cooperate

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1. Title : How to take a picture of a black hole

2. why ? :
Science, It is my favorite subject.
space? It is my favorite lesson in science. So i pick this topic.

3. my comment
wow that's insane ! before you take that picture , we just saw some imagination black hole. interesting topic , thank you!

4. short brief :
we can't see The black hole, So we use some star's shadow, and then we can take black hole's picture!

5: favorite part
she use star's shadow, that's my favorite part.

https://www.ted.com/talks/katie_bouman_how_to_take_a_picture_of_a_black_hole/

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What is the topic of your talk?
Anesthesia machine

https://www.ted.com/talks/erica_frenkel_the_universal_anesthesia_machine/up-next

Why did you choose this topic?
As my career is a mechanical engineer, I thought this topic was appropriate while I was exploring topics related to mechanical engineering.

What was your comment on this?
I wonder about the future of this machine. I hope there will be further development of this machine, also I hope it will be introduced to korea.

Explain about the talk briefly
If the electricity is cut off during surgery, the lights, oxygen, and respiratory anesthesia equipment will stop working, resulting in a tragic situation. An anesthetic machine will help save lives.

What was your favorite part?
"This equipment is cheap. It's about one eight the price of the normal machine. I mentioned earlier. In other words, this device makes it possible to operate and save lives."

6. It's all reflexes that something unsavory happens in the course of course. So the device will be more necessary and will be able to contribute to the development of the medical and mechanical engineering fields.

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1.What is the topic of your talk?
What's wrong with your pa$$w0rd?
https://www.ted.com/talks/lorrie_faith_cranor_what_s_wrong_with_your_pa_w0rd/discussion

2.Why did you hoose this topic?
Because I can experience information hacking and I want to help other people for making a better Internet place

3.What was your comment on this?
Why do people use 12345678 as their password?

4.Explain about the talk briefly
It tells a project that studies about how people set their passwords and how they verify their passwords

5.What was your favorite part?
People set monkey as their passwords. this is the 17th most used. The reason people use this is because the name of the pet is a monkey , or the nickname of the people around them is monkey.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Lorrie Faith Cranor: What's wrong with your pa$$w0rd?

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Lorrie Faith Cranor studied thousands of real passwords to figure out the surprising, very common mistakes that users -- and secured sites -- make to compromise security. And how, you may ask, did she study thousands of real passwords without compromising the security of any users? That's a story in itself.

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1. What is the topic of your talk?

Eva Galperin: What you need to know about stalkerware
https://go.ted.com/6FDv

2. Why did you choose this topic?

I heard the word Stalkerware for the first time, and I was wondering what cyber security expert were interested in these days

3. What was your comment on this?

It was scary that we might be being watched while we do not know. This lecture help me to know about Stalkerware. It was very interesting.

4. Explain about the talk briefly.

Stalkerware may be installed in our devices while we do not know, and the seller of it is not aware that it can hurt the victim.

5. What was your favorite part?

It was impressive that Eva Galperin said she would help to establish a colition against Stalkerware and that she would tell audiences that she had solved the Stalkerware when she came back next year.

6. Discuss

How can we protect our electronic equipment against the stalkerware???

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Eva Galperin: What you need to know about stalkerware

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"Full access to a person's phone is the next best thing to full access to a person's mind," says cybersecurity expert Eva Galperin.

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1. What is the topic of your talk?
A 40-year plan for energy

2. Why did you choose this topic
I wanted to know about energy industry. I thought I had to accumulate knowledge related to my future major so that I can do well in university.

3. What was your comment on this?
Be worth watching. Thanks for sharing.

4. Explain about the talk briefly
Future energy. We have to find 'new fire'. How can we reduce petroleum consumption? Answer is simple:efficient use of energy.

5. What was your favorite part?
the moment that the presenter compare future energy to reinventing fire.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
In this intimate talk filmed at TED's offices, energy innovator Amory Lovins shows how to get the US off oil and coal by 2050, $5 trillion cheaper, with no Act of Congress, led by business for profit. The key is integrating all four energy-using sectors-and four kinds of innovation.

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1.Title: All it takes is 10 mindful minutes. (Andy Puddicombe)

2.Why? ; 'How to relieve stress' is one of my interests. Recently, I was so stressed out and didn't know what to do. After watching this video, I realized that doing nothing is a really good way to be relaxed.

3. Comment:Thanks for the insightful talk. I realized that people can be more productive by doing nothing. Sometimes I do nothing when it is hard to organize my thoughts. there is a moment that everything is so messed up in my life. but I always try to think of myself it's going to be alright. Hope people who are in a very difficult situation take a look at this talk.

4. It is about being relaxed by doing nothing. Doing nothing is a great way to relieve stress.

5. Favorite part: Juggling!

6. Let's discuss! Tips for getting rid of stress.

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Andy Puddicombe: All it takes is 10 mindful minutes

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When is the last time you did absolutely nothing for 10 whole minutes? Not texting, talking or even thinking? Mindfulness expert Andy Puddicombe describes the transformative power of doing just that: Refreshing your mind for 10 minutes a day, simply by being mindful and experiencing the present moment.