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My biggest circle of influence is friends. Me and my friends all have a good amount of influence over the group where we all share our ideas and all decide on what to do. I have the least amount of authority under college as I am barely a freshman and am still figuring out my transitioning process.

Over the years, there has been a change in the amount of influence I have in my family. As I am getting older, I have much more influence now as a young man than when I was a child. For example, I have more of an influence on my little brother, and I have more responsibilities.

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Claim: Students should get free bus passes.

Ranked reasons in order: b, d, a, c

I chose b as the most important because I do think that because students pay tuition and are seeking higher education, they should be able to have benefits that help them financially.

http://perspectives.acct.org/stories/transportation-costs-in-student-living-expenses

Claim: Classes should start later in the morning.

Ranked reasons in order: c, a, b, d

I chose c as the most important because it is a fact that the later in the morning the class is, the easier it is for students to focus as it gives them more time to rest. https://www.americanprogress.org/article/later-school-start-times-could-boost-student-outcomes/

Claim: Everyone should learn how to cook.

Ranked reasons in order: a, b, d, c.

I chose a as the most important because things are very expensive, and cooking helps you be able to afford the cost of living. https://www.af247.com/blog/cooking-at-home-vs-eating-out-the-cost-comparison/

Claim: Reading fiction improves critical thinking.

Ranked reasons in order: a, d, c, b

A is the best reason because looking at things in the perspective of others is a key value when it comes to critical thinking, that way you don't look at life through a closed-minded lens.

https://uwaterloo.ca/writing-and-communication-centre/blog/five-reasons-reading-fun-will-make-you-better-student-any

Claim: Voting should be mandatory.

Ranked reasoning in order: a, d, c, b

I do believe that democracy works better with more participation as you are making more voices heard and more people are going to represented.

https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/politicsandpolicy/is-citizen-participation-actually-good-for-democracy/

Claim: Homework should be reduced.

Ranked reasoning in order: c, a, d, b

The reality is that many students get burnet out, especially in college, because they have a lot of things and extracurriculars, and adding a lot of homework on top of that can be bad for mental health.

https://www.hmhco.com/blog/benefits-of-no-homework?srsltid=AfmBOoqvMSxYtxh5ATRpTQV0rocOouy0vazJVdzHOha51jLAwF2YHfzD

Claim: Social media does more harm than good.

Ranked reasoning in order: d, a, b, c

Social media affects everybody negatively any one point. It's very common for people to compare their own image and lifestyle to others on social media, which causes people to become insecure of themselves.

https://www.mcleanhospital.org/essential/social-media

Claim: Video games should be considered a sport.

Ranked reasoning in order: a, b, d, c

Video games require good timing and hand eye coordination. People also play video games on professional levels and make a lot of money from it. They require a lot of discipline that is similar to that of sports.

https://www.idtech.com/blog/video-games-should-be-considered-a-sport

Claim: College students should take at least one art class.

Ranked reasoning in order: b, d, a, c

Being creative will help you not only with any career in life, but with anything in general as it gives you ways to go about different things and ways to solve conflict and look at the world through a different lens.

https://cordovanartschool.com/why-art-helps-enhance-a-professional-career/

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Community college students need to spend a considerable amount of money to obtain a degree or certificate. While tuition in our sector is lower than others, several other expenses facing students - including housing, food, and transportation - quickly add up. Although paying for transportation might not sound like a major barrier, the average full-time community college student spends $1,760 per year on transportation, which is nearly half of national average tuition for such a student.

" On the Verge: Costs and Tradeoffs Facing Community College Students," a 2016 report published by The Institute for College Access and Success (TICAS) surveyed students concerning their transportation situation. According to one student surveyed in the report, "Knowing I had been awarded the Cal Grant was great, but not getting it on time to pay for my books and materials was really inconvenient. I also need that Cal Grant to pay for transportation - there were many times I couldn't attend class because I didn't have money for the bus."

With the reality of student transportation needs in mind, community colleges could work with local officials to provide free or discounted transportation to students. Some cities are already taking the initiative to provide free or discounted transit to students, although the focus seems to be on high school students. In Washington, D.C., public school students under the age of 22 can ride the city bus for free on school days during select times. This is a great deal for high school students, but unfortunately excludes students at the University of the District of Columbia Community College who may be older or may be racking up high transportation costs to juggle trips to work, class, and other obligations. Local government initiatives to help students get to work and class empowers students.

In addition to municipal initiatives to offer transportation support to students, some colleges are getting the job done themselves. Starting in 2015, St. Louis Community College students who paid fees for at least one credit hour worth of classes became eligible for the U-Pass, which allows them unlimited rides on St. Louis public transportation. Aside from the enrollment requirement, students only need to provide a valid ID to receive the pass made available on the first day of the semester. Students at the University of Pittsburgh can use their student IDs to ride any Port Authority or Allegheny County bus for free, although this benefit is not extended to community college students. Large cities aren't the only ones working to provide transportation support to students. In Arkansas, Ozark Regional Transit and the NorthWest Arkansas Community College (NWACC) have created a partnership that established on-campus bus stops and allows any student or faculty with a NWACC ID to ride for free.

Providing transportation assistance to students isn't a new or revolutionary idea. Colleges and local governments are already taking initiative and ensuring their students have one less expense on their minds distracting from school work. Transportation may not be the biggest expense our students face, but an extra $1,760 a year in their pockets can make a world of difference.

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Transportation Costs in Student Living Expenses

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The average full-time community college student spends $1,760 per year on transportation.

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Poster after feedback. For the modifications, one of the things I changed was including more information for kairos, mentioning that Mexican food is constantly being enjoyed all around the world. Additionally, I removed the titles of "Ethos, Pathos, Logos, Kairos" as a couple of people suggested. I also expanded a bit on logos which was also suggested, such as including information about health instead of being generic / too basic.

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Something that stood out to me about Springgay and Truman's into to walking research was about the idea of "moving as method", how walking isn't just about moving somewhere, but about really thinking about the environment and noticing the history and surrounding. Through walking, ideas can be created through sensory experience, since we can use all our five senses to make out the environment around us.

It was around 8:30 when I arrived at the park. I was with two of my friends. There was lots of buzz in the city, many people walking around, cars driving through, delivery bikes passing by, lots of music. The park itself was quieter, but not silent.

A. What made Madison Square Park distinct from other spaces is that it gives a different vibe in the day time vs the night. During the day, it seems like just another part of the city, where everybody is there, either listening to music, walking their dog, or eating lunch, but at night, it seems like it's own distinct spot that's separate from everywhere else, feeling more private and quieter. What's interesting is that even though this space is completely surrounded by very busy streets and lots of tall buildings, there's a sense of calmness when you step inside. I could still hear the buzz of the city, like the cars and faint music, but it was a lot less intense. The waterfall, along with the night lights, made it seem peaceful and felt like an escape from the heptic city, like a breath of fresh air. I had also gotten crumbl cookie before, so it was nice being able to enjoy a sweet treat in this park. There was definitely an implicit rule, which was to stay in your own lane and not be disruptive as this was a calmer environment. It is a public space, but people are expected to be respectful at all times. Madison Square Park is one of the oldest parts in New York, which has also been redesigned many times. You can tell that it is very cared for, since it is clean and organized.

B. This park is public, meaning anyone can come. However, this space isn't very welcoming of everyone. There is a lot of security in this space, and many people like the homeless are seen as outliers. This is mainly because the vibes of this park are more centered around people who are at least mild class, people that are polite, quiet, and walking dogs / eating meals. Additionally, the vibes of middle class people are further shown by the surrounding of nice apartments, office towers, and foods such as shake shack.

C. What I know about this park is what's visual, such as the plaques and art. What I don't really know is who is choosing what sculptures are put and how maintains it. If I wanted to learn more, I can find local archives and city park records.

Walking through Madison Square Park at night allowed me to think about things that don't ever really come to mind, like how this space and people are connected. According to Springgay and Truman, walking is a great way of learning as you can feel and experience any space with all your senses, and I was able to really grasp this concept while on my walk. There was cold air, dim lights, and faint sounds of the city, all of which allowed me to think differently than I usually would have of the park. It was a great reminder that learning isn't always sitting in a classroom and listening to a lecture. In fact, the best learning is learning that can be done with all of your senses.

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II. Abstract

Introduction: AI is a tool that has caught fire and is growing and advancing rapidly. With the growth of AI, there is an increase in worry about how AI will take over the labor market and how many people will be replaced in the workspace. One major field that AI will definitely dominate are call centers and customer support services. We will see a decrease in human activity and will see an increase in chatbots and virtual assistants that help with your needs. This proposal will break down the following questions: How will AI dominate customer service? How will we adapt to such changes?I will be covering to what degree will Artificial Intelligence replace humans in the workspace in the customer support field and how it will affect employment and structure.

Customer service is a crucial part of the workforce and is utilized everyday. Big companies, such as Amazon and Meta, have already switched to AI chatbots and virtual assistants to assist users effectively.

Methods: For my methodology, I will be using a systematic review and qualitative methodology. For my primary sources, I will be using the US Bureau of Labor Statistics, the World Economic Forum, and IBM. For my Secondary sources, I will be using data from McKinsey, Forbes and MIT tech review. and reports from firms that are using AI.

Results: Artificial Intelligence manage up to 65% of customer service interactions

Knowing and being aware of how artificial intelligence will change our customer service is very important as it is one of the biggest job sectors. Job displacement here can affect the economy, and gives us good insight on how we can learn to adapt to the integration of AI.

There are two main impacts of this topic. Social impact and economic impact. Looking at the social impact, we are looking at how AI might take customer service jobs and how many people rely on this field of work to support themselves and their families. For economic impact, companies are having to rethink how to hire workers and spend money.

Conclusions: AI is advancing rapidly and is easily replacing humans in the workspace, specifically customer service, because of how efficient and easy it is. This change is going to cause a restructuring of customer support roles and make new demands for managing AI.

III. Introduction

AI has rapidly caught fire and with its rapid advancements, it is taking over customer service roles once dominated by humans. This huge takeover is due to the fact that customer service is really repetitive, which is where Ai thrives. According to the World Economic Forum, Ai is projected to take over millions of roles by 2030.We will see a decrease in human activity and will see an increase in chatbots and virtual assistants that help with your needs. This research project is important as it talks about how artificial intelligence may impact the labor force. It dives into social and economic implications, as long as ethics and workforce planning.

IV. Methods

Context and setting: This research focuses on customer service and how it will change with the integration of AI.

Study designs: Systematic review, qualitative

Population: Customer service workers, Companies that use AI

Sampling Strategy: Industry reports and big tech companies.

Main Study Variables: rates of increase in AI integration, human displacement, company motivations

Data Collection Instruments and Procedures: World Economic Forum, IBM Global AI Adoption Index, U.S. BLS employment projections, McKinsey, Forbes, MIT Technology Review Analyses.

V. Results

There are six sources in total that have been reviewed, three primary sources (WEF, IBM, BLS) and three secondary sources (McKinsey, Forbes, MIT Technology Review).

Key findings: There was lots of automation in the Customer Service Industry. According to McKinsey, up to 65% of interactions involving customer service is now done by AI. Additionally, according to a 2023 report done by IBM, 42% of companies have already started using AI in customer support.

We are also seeing trends in job displacement. According to the World Economic Forum, up to 30% of customer service roles will be automated by 2030. Although this is the case, MIT Technology Review mentions that there are more openings for AI supervisors, Chatbot Trainers, and Automation Analysts.

Secondary findings: Some other results are that, according to Forbes, AI adoption can mostly be attributed to efficiency, constant availability, and cost reduction. Additionally, it is becoming more common for workers to require digital/technological skills rather than call center skills.

VI. Discussions

Main findings of the studies: Artificial intelligence is taking over customer service roles once dominated by humans. This is occurring at a fast pace due to how easy AI can do tasks, as it can do it much faster and more efficient than us.

Main results with references to previous studies: The findings of McKinsey supports WEF, where there is a growing consensus that customer service employment will be much affected by automation. This is also agreed upon by publications from MIT Technology Review.

Policy and Practice Implications of the Studies: Companies will have to start considering ethics when implementing artificial intelligence to avoid having too much displacement in a short amount of time. We will also need to make sure we have some sort of programs that will help displaced workers transition into other roles. Future workers also need to be educated for environments that are AI driven.

Strengths and Limitations of the Studies: Some strengths include credible and more recent studies, as well as consistent findings between the sources. Some limitations include the lack of perspectives of the workers and interviews in order to get their input, as well as limitations in only customer service and not general labor markets.

VII: Conclusions

Artificial intelligence is completely changing how we see the industry of customer service by incorporating large portions of automated tasks. Lots of traditional customer service jobs are declining, and future research should really dive into how we can adapt in the workforce long term, as well as the psychological impacts of automation and policy solutions that will assist displaced workers.

VIII. Acknowledgements

I was the one who contributed to my own work, but I would also like to acknowledge my professor for assisting me on the flow of my topic and breaking it down for me.

IX. References

U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Employment Projections. U.S. Department of Labor, 2023.
World Economic Forum. The Future of Jobs Report 2023. WEF, 2023.
Forbes. “AI Chatbots Are Taking Over Customer Service.” Forbes, 2024.
McKinsey & Company. The Future of Customer Operations: AI Takes the Helm. McKinsey, 2023.
MIT Technology Review. “Automation and the End of Call Centers.” MIT Technology Review, 2024.

“Give me some credible primary and secondary sources that I can use regarding AI and job displacement, specifically in the field of Customer Service” prompt. ChatGPT.

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Black and White Modern Artificial Intelligence Flyer (A4)