https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz In-group & Out-Group en-us 2022-06-27 14:17:29 UTC 2022-07-30 13:22:51 UTC hello@padlet.com https://padlet-uploads.storage.googleapis.com/1640751217/b28d85a8d33b32458e6214e086c0cd6b/padlet_image_picker_file_3cc36624_d76e_4886_94a0_bb90775a6717.jpg halcyonisaa https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2231513776 2022-06-27 14:25:08 UTC https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2231513776 halcyonisaa https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232178119 1. Desperately - Adv - Mati-matian
2. Soothe - V - Menenangkan
3. Freight - N - Kargo
4. Nerves - N - Saraf
5. Balm - N - Balsem
6. Colleagues - N - Kolega
7. Collective - Adj - Mengumpulkan
8. Behave - V - Berperilaku baik
9. Affects - V - Memengaruhi
10. Intersection - N - Persimpangan
11. Multiple - N - Banyak
12. Develop - V - Mengembangkan
13. Folks - N - Orang-orang
14. Construct - V - Membangun
15. Attitudes - N - Sikap
16. Through - Prep - Melalui
17. Role - N - Peran
18. Whether - Conj - Apakah
19. Infected - Adj - Terjangkit
20. Throughout - Prep - Selama
21. Gloating - V - Sombong
22. Pistons - N - Piston
23. Worse - Adj - Lebih buruk
24. Incredibly - Adv - Menakjubkan
25. Metaphor - N - Kiasan
26. Pollster - N - Pengumpul suara
27. Separately - Adv - Terpisah
28. Aggregate - N - Keseluruhan
29. Ruder - Adj - Kasar
30. Pervasive - Adj - Meresap]]> 2022-06-28 06:12:23 UTC https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232178119 halcyonisaa https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232180776 This podcast is a podcast from three professors trying desperately to soothe the freight nerves of the American public with the comforting balm of political science. 

The host is Tim McCarty with his colleagues, Prof. Casey Dominguez with their other friends. 

In this session, they talk about racial identity in American democracy and they will be looking at the political role played by race and other elements of identity in both individual and collective contexts. Also looking at the ways that identity groups themselves form behave and function as elements of democratic politics in the US. A week ago or in the episode before, they discuss the development of identity around things like race and gender and that sort of thing as it affects the individual. And in this episode, they talk about the way of identity and group identity function sort of out that and the difference between ingroup and outgroup identity. 

So, they said the definition of ingroup is the ones or the group that we identify with and that we hold onto and outgroup is those that aren't a part of that group and we are in intersection analysis we can think about ourselves as being part of multiple groups but we develop we would today. Focus on a little bit more on sort of how folks construct attitudes about those who aren't inside of their group. 

So, these out groups right and you can think about their ways in which people sort of developing these attitudes through several factors that might play a role. Whether it's developmental history, so sort of how you have come to know the attitudes about these groups from within the family. And what sort of attitudes you've been introduced to throughout your life. We can also think about it as being informed by our experiences that may have had with members of different kinds of outgroups. It could also be infected by the culture right the dominant norms that we have in society and stereotypes in some cases that can be positive or negative.]]> 2022-06-28 06:15:59 UTC https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232180776 halcyonisaa https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232182530 After trying to understand this topic, namely ingroup, and outgroup, I think this is closely related to the topic we discussed earlier, namely stereotyping.  So it's like ingroups and outgroups arise because of existing stereotypes.
The lessons we can take from this topic are we shouldn't compartmentalize or categorize or rather claim that a person's gender, race, or even religion, as if he is black means that he is lazier than white people, or like measuring someone's intelligence, someone's standard of beauty, or more in a more "sensitive" direction such as measuring a person's level of faith, such as starting from how he dresses.]]> 2022-06-28 06:18:40 UTC https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232182530 halcyonisaa https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232186742 I enjoyed listening to this podcast because the topic it's so interesting. And also the pronunciation was familiar to me because I often listen for the American accent. But I still learned to listen again and again because sometimes some words are hard to catch. But on the part of explaining facts and data that are numerical or scientific, I just have to listen more carefully for fear that something will go wrong and cause misunderstandings. But overall is good for me, because it's just about listening to people talk in daily conversation.]]> 2022-06-28 06:24:14 UTC https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232186742 halcyonisaa https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232187558 The speed was OK? Yes
The vocabulary was OK? Yes
The pronunciation was OK? Yes
This effect my listening skill? Yes
I think my listening skills are improved? Yes
I need to improve:
1. Listening to details
2. Listening to fast speech
3. My vocabulary]]> 2022-06-28 06:25:19 UTC https://padlet.com/halcyonisaa/vah575thgnwd0gcz/wish/2232187558