Communications 1.9 Extension: Baker Lake 2026 by

INSTRUCTIONS: How does taking part in shared IQ experience help you communicate better as classmates?

ece37 — 2025-07-31 19:42:15 UTC

Upload a written comment, or an audio file or video file reflecting about your IQ activity today.

Janaya Angelina

2026-04-16 14:56:21 UTC

How does taking part in a shared IQ experience help you communicate better as classmates?

Such experiences often foster “Level 3” conversations, characterized by discovery and co-creation.

This shifts from “I” to “We” facilitating trust and collaboration, allowing teams to move away from blaming and toward solving problems.

My IQ activity today was making an Inuit string, can be used for many things like for your kamiik, children’s mittens, Amauti string, Inuit games, you name it.

It is a 4-way braided string.

2026-04-16 19:32:49 UTC

Taking part in shared IQ experiences help me communicate with my classmates better because we are all doing the same things, seeing the same things but we all have different perspectives. Talking to each other about it, asking questions can open up a whole new perspective on the same thing. We talk about the similarities and differences, we can give each other feedback and lessen any misunderstandings.

Here is a picture of beaded earrings that I made in class. It was my very first time to bead, so the first one is not as good as the second one I did, now that I had a bit of experience. My classmates and I helped each other, along with asking for assistance from our instructor Rhoda.

-Lisa