https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq After you are finished watching the TED Talk, add a note to the Padlet. The note should include: one thing you learned from the video, the number one thing that stood out to you, and a question you have after watching the video. en-us 2020-11-10 16:20:14 UTC 2020-11-18 15:28:55 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928002396 One thing I learned was that it doesn't matter what political belief you are, we are all human and should hate or discriminate against someone who has a different view. One thing that stood out to me was the ]]> 2020-11-16 16:41:00 UTC https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928002396 https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928015046 -One thing I learned from the presentation was that socially "left-leaning" individuals are more likely to approve of change in society, while conservative values align closer with continuity.
-Something that stood out to me was the use of Bosch's Garden of Earthly Delights to help illustrate how certain aspects of group cooperation works.
-Is it common for one's political views to drastically change over time? ]]> 2020-11-16 16:43:13 UTC https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928015046 21alexandermartin https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928016173 One thing I learned was that it doesn't matter what political belief you are, we are all human and should hate or discriminate against someone who has a different view. One thing that stood out to me was all the psychology that goes into what makes us think and how our thoughts categorize us to a political group.  One question I had was, how does our youth effect our political ideas, what if we grew up in a conservative household, does that make you lean more towards the conservative side? ]]> 2020-11-16 16:43:24 UTC https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928016173 https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928016876 One thing I learned was that the difference between liberals and conservatives is the values of certain morals. One thing that stood out to me was the accepting crowd and the presence of acceptance between political views within the ted talk. My question is, does everyone have underlying factors in their political view even if you don't feel like you have an opinion on sides? ]]> 2020-11-16 16:43:31 UTC https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928016876 https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928018440 I learned that in the question to cooperation, different groups akin to different morals and punishments, but still hold human goals at heart. The Tryptic stood out to me in the idea that humans have seen and drawn out social entropy and how freedom is seen, even from hundreds of years ago. My question is... "If they did the study today, just after the 2020 election, would they still see the same results or have the sides changed/furthered their beliefs?"]]> 2020-11-16 16:43:46 UTC https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928018440 https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928021225 I learned that humanity must come first. Political views must not be a deciding factor on your views of a person. Judging people based solely on their political views is one of the main reasons for division in our country. One thing that stood out to me was all of the factors that influence us psychologically from even before birth. One question I had is, where in history did division based on political views arise.]]> 2020-11-16 16:44:14 UTC https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928021225 https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928277856 I learned that that Liberals have a mindset to be open to change while conservatives like familiarity and continuity. Something that interested me was the first comparison between the two men looking at the statue and how we can guess pretty accurately the political stance of the individuals. My question is why do people feel so strongly about their political beliefs and if they were to change would they feel as strongly with their new beliefs? 

]]> 2020-11-16 17:29:48 UTC https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/928277856 https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/937120204 Something I learned that made a lot of sense is that conservatives are more comfortable to sticking to what is familiar and liberals are more open to new ideas and change. That made a lot more sense to me as to why those parties have the beliefs they have. I also liked how he talked about the division in our country and the judgement on peoples political views. I will always hear people fighting about it, wether it be my sister and my mom, people I'm hanging out with or on the internet. At the end of the day, we are all human and never going to agree upon everything, so we really shouldn't hate on someone who has a different view. My question is, why did they even make two political parties in the first place? Didn't they know this would cause strong disagreement? ]]> 2020-11-18 15:20:18 UTC https://padlet.com/nikolasfoster/2p0whv2ekmyymadq/wish/937120204