My harmonious padlet by Haley Johnson

Fernandes Intro Video Revised

haleykayejohnson — 2024-09-30 12:59:36 UTC

"Finds their own answer or meaning or teaching, is equally powerful." I really like how Fernandez described storytelling to allow students and people to have their own opinions. He encourages everyone to have their own stories and apply those to their culture. I think that these ideas promote individuality worldviews.

Parker, James. “Roger Fernandes Intro Video Revised.” YouTube, YouTube, www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6sS1ZI8dDk. Accessed 30 Sept. 2024.

3 kinds of bias that shape your worldview

haleykayejohnson — 2024-09-30 13:10:21 UTC

Marshall discusses climate change and how scientists believe that humans effect climate change, but humans don't recognize climate change. He explains how Cognitive Dissonance effects people's opinions and worldviews. If people can take a step outside of our own perception, then we can absorb other's ideas and new science.

Shepherd, J. Marshall. “3 Kinds of Bias That Shape Your Worldview.” J. Marshall Shepherd: 3 Kinds of Bias That Shape Your Worldview | TED Talk, www.ted.com/talks/j_marshall_shepherd_3_kinds_of_bias_that_shape_your_worldview?subtitle=en. Accessed 30 Sept. 2024.

Stories, Dreams, and Ceremonies: Anishinaabe ways of learning

haleykayejohnson — 2024-09-30 13:35:45 UTC

Simpson describes some aboriginal learning as different to western methods. "As Aboriginal peoples take control over research in our own communities, it is certain that we will employ a diversity of methods to meet our local needs." (Simpson). The ideas that multiple worldviews and cultural norms can be applied to education allow for more diversity in schools and learning environments.

Simpson, Leanne. “Stories, Dreams, and Ceremonies: Anishinaabe Ways of Learning.” Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 7 Mar. 2012, tribalcollegejournal.org/stories-dreams-ceremonies-anishinaabe-ways-learning/.

Indigenous stories reveal the science of the world around us

haleykayejohnson — 2024-09-30 13:35:53 UTC

Dr. Shandin Pete discusses scientific clues that appear in indigenous stories. "Indigenous and academic science communities have opportunities to find common ground on many fronts, including the exploration of the importance held in oral traditions as they relate to the human experience on the land and with each other." (Pete) These stories allow for different worldviews to have common ground.

Lee, Lui Xia. “Indigenous Stories Reveal the Science of the World Around Us.” UBC News, 29 Mar. 2022, news.ubc.ca/2022/03/indigenous-stories-reveal-the-science-of-the-world-around-us/.