https://padlet.com/kirstendawn2005/sggen6jfpybp1wt3 en-us 2023-09-28 16:58:41 UTC 2023-09-28 21:12:54 UTC hello@padlet.com kirstendawn2005 https://padlet.com/kirstendawn2005/sggen6jfpybp1wt3/wish/2725207159 "One of the powers of storytelling is it allows the listener to make their own judgments, their own discoveries, their own learnings by hearing that story" (Fernandes). This quote relates to the worldview that storytelling is important and contains information that is important for people and spreading important values. The person who hears the story is able to interpret its meaning in their own way. Storytelling is important because the person telling the story can present the story in a certain way and the listener is able to interpret what the story is about and apply it to their life by the way they view that story. 

Work Cited - 
Fernandes, Roger. "Roger Fernandes Intro Video Revised." YouTube, 28 September 2012, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=O6sS1ZI8dDk.             

]]> 2023-09-28 19:33:39 UTC https://padlet.com/kirstendawn2005/sggen6jfpybp1wt3/wish/2725207159 kirstendawn2005 https://padlet.com/kirstendawn2005/sggen6jfpybp1wt3/wish/2725220697 "So confirmation bias, Dunning-Kruger, and cognitive dissonance. I think those shape biases and perceptions that people have about science. But then, there's literacy and misinformation that keep us boxed in, as well" (Shepherd). This quote relates to the worldview that it's crucial to understand the importance of gaining misinformation. Shepherd wants people to know that misinformation (especially in science) can be anywhere and everywhere now due to the internet. People's biases/perceptions can be altered by misinformation and this can be harmful. 

Work Cited - 
Shepherd, J. Marshall. "3 kinds of bias that shape your worldview." TedTalk, TEDxUGA, March 2018, https://www.ted.com/talks/j_marshall_shepherd_3_kinds_of_bias_that_shape_your_worldview/transcript?language=en           ]]> 2023-09-28 19:47:47 UTC https://padlet.com/kirstendawn2005/sggen6jfpybp1wt3/wish/2725220697 kirstendawn2005 https://padlet.com/kirstendawn2005/sggen6jfpybp1wt3/wish/2725248614 "Oral traditions of Indigenous people are a manifestation of what is believed to be the knowledge of a time before humans, when animals and now-extinct creatures contributed to the creation of landscapes and processes of the earth" (Pete). This quote relates to the worldview that the past helps shape the future. Everything humans experience in the present has been shaped by the past and everything we do in the present shapes the future. A big role that contributes to this is the stories that are passed along from generation to generation. These stories help give people an understanding of what the world was like. 

Work Cited - 
Pete, Dr. Shandin. "Indigenous stories reveal the science of the world around us." UBC News, 29 March 2022, https://news.ubc.ca/2022/03/22/indigenous-stories-reveal-the-science-of-the-world-around-us/      ]]> 2023-09-28 20:19:09 UTC https://padlet.com/kirstendawn2005/sggen6jfpybp1wt3/wish/2725248614 kirstendawn2005 https://padlet.com/kirstendawn2005/sggen6jfpybp1wt3/wish/2725271005 "Aboriginal peoples use a diversity of methods to transmit
knowledge and to teach younger people. This paper focuses
on four of those: learning by doing, storytelling, dreaming, and ceremonies" (Simpson 2). This quote relates to the worldview that cultures teach their children in different ways based on their belief systems. The Aninshinaabe choose to teach their children through storytelling and giving them information based on what their civilization has been through. 

Work Cited - 
Simpson, Leanne. "Stories, Dreams, and Ceremonies: Aninshinaabe Ways of Learning." Tribal College Journal of American Indian Higher Education, 15 May 2000, https://tribalcollegejournal.org/stories-dreams-ceremonies-anishinaabe-ways-learning/     ]]> 2023-09-28 20:45:51 UTC https://padlet.com/kirstendawn2005/sggen6jfpybp1wt3/wish/2725271005