https://padlet.com/syakiraramadhani07/pcoctnrl7hlxg0fl en-us 2022-07-23 17:25:14 UTC 2026-03-09 21:19:48 UTC hello@padlet.com syakiraramadhani07 https://padlet.com/syakiraramadhani07/pcoctnrl7hlxg0fl/wish/2248580010 Name/NPM: Syakira Ramadhani/121060021
source: youtube
name of source: In Group Out Group
Lenght: 16.17 minutes
Title of topic: What it's like to be a Muslim in America

vocab journaling beetwen 25 up to 30 words
1.faith:keyakinan
2.expert:ahli
3.oppressed:tertekan
4.actually:sebenarnya
5.brainwashed:dicuci otak
6.perceptions: persepsi
7.blame:menyalahkan
8.portraying:menggambarkan
9.coverage:liputan
10.guess:tebak
11.driver:pengemudi
12.wasn't:bukan
13.born:lahir
14.choice:pilihan
Decided:diputuskan
15.wearing:memakai
16.aghast:terperanjat
17.oppressing:menindas
18.declaration:pernyataan
19.independence:kemerdekaan
20.pressure:tekanan
21.unattainable:tak terjangkau
22.Passively:secara pasif
23.accept:menerima
24.wrestled:bergulat
25.doubted:meragukan
26.ultimately:akhirnya
27.sight:penglihatan
28.surrender:menyerah
29.rhythmic:berirama
30.faith:keyakinan

summary(100 words or more) points in your own word
What do you think when you look at me? A woman of faith? An expert? Maybe even a sister. Or oppressed, brainwashed, a terrorist. Or just an airport security line delay. That one's actually true. (Laughter) If some of your perceptions were negative, I don't really blame you. That's just how the media has been portraying people who look like me. One study found that 80 percent of news coverage about Islam and Muslims is negative. And studies show that Americans say that most don't know a Muslim. I guess people don't talk to their Uber drivers. (Laughter) Well, for those of you who have never met a Muslim, it's great to meet you. Let me tell you who I am. I'm a mom, a coffee lover -- double espresso, cream on the side. I'm an introvert. I'm a wannabe fitness fanatic. And I'm a practicing, spiritual Muslim. But not like Lady Gaga says, because baby, I wasn't born this way. It was a choice. When I was 17, I decided to come out. No, not as a gay person like some of my friends, but as a Muslim, and decided to start wearing the hijab, my head covering. My feminist friends were aghast: "Why are you oppressing yourself?" The funny thing was, it was actually at that time a feminist declaration of independence from the pressure I felt as a 17-year-old, to conform to a perfect and unattainable standard of beauty. I didn't just passively accept the faith of my parents. I wrestled with the Quran. I read and reflected and questioned and doubted and, ultimately, believed. My relationship with God -- it was not love at first sight. It was a trust and a slow surrender that deepened with every reading of the Quran. Its rhythmic beauty sometimes moves me to tears. I see myself in it. I feel that God knows me. Have you ever felt like someone sees you, completely understands you and yet loves you anyway? That's how it feels. And so later, I got married, and like all good Egyptians, started my career as an engineer. (Laughter) I later had a child, after getting married, and I was living essentially the Egyptian-American dream.

reflection (50 words or more) what you have learned or the problems you have during extensive listening. how did you deal with the solve problem
Now I know how many Americans still think Muslims are terrorists/criminals, even though not all Americans are like that]]> 2022-07-23 17:28:46 UTC https://padlet.com/syakiraramadhani07/pcoctnrl7hlxg0fl/wish/2248580010 https://padlet.com/syakiraramadhani07/pcoctnrl7hlxg0fl/wish/2429735586 2022-12-28 06:01:19 UTC https://padlet.com/syakiraramadhani07/pcoctnrl7hlxg0fl/wish/2429735586