Such an interesting Journal I used in my @CSHSeniorSem research paper. I suggest taking a look if you are passionate about the environment, the native American population, or our countries history!
https://t.co/xd9qxt9SDS
I suggest if you want to learn more about the effect that sports have on younger children both mentally and physically you should read the book by Kristine Krapp and Jeffrey Wilson called "Sports" below is a link to the book! Hope you will read it!
https://t.co/O1nVPEj2q2
I believe Shakespeare intends the match to mirror the desert island. Like a chess set, there are 2 kings, Prospero and Alonso, accompanied by their courts, Ariel, Caliban, Gonzalo, Sebastian, etc. I think it is especially interesting that there are 8 pawns in each set. #meta
A5: This is a little abstract, but what I find most inspiring about Dr. King’s letter is that he was able to write this in jail. I know if I was ever arrested, I would be scared and angry. In a moment of intense emotion, Dr. King channeled his energy to make change #sensemchat
Happy last day of classes to everyone in @CSHSeniorSem! As we prepare to graduate, I hope we can reflect on this beautiful quote by Thich Nhat Hanh: "Walk as if you are kissing the Earth with your feet." May we walk with confidence today and everyday!
A7. Dr. King's "Letter From Birmingham Jail" remains relevant in the context of environmental justice. The Earth unites us all in an "inescapable network of mutuality." Any injustice to the Earth or its inhabitants poses a threat to all of humanity. #sensemchat
A3: By including stories within his “Letter from Birmingham Jail”, Dr. King includes truth in calls for justice. Dr. King used truth to acknowledge peoples pain which I believe is so important to healing generational trauma #sensemchat
A2: when I think of Trevor Noah, I agree that resiliency speaks to his life story. I also think the notion of “honor” speaks to how he holds himself. As someone living in a divided nation, he honors himself and both parts of his ethnicity #sensemchat
A1: Dr. King sought to “turn the other cheek” by using non-violent protests and community actions that stood for change. This serves to show that he can solve an issue without continuing to promote a cycle of hatred. #sensemchat
I am in awe by how Dr. King communicates the need for immediate change in his Letter From Birmingham. One of his most powerful quotes states, "Sometimes a law is just on its face and unjust in its application" (King).
It’s a tough time to be a tree. In fact, the Earth has lost a third of its forests over the past 10,000 years—half of that just since 1900. But there is hope.
https://t.co/Y6cIzeEfm4
Learning about the devastating effects of forest fires in my Science Research Course has opened my eyes to the importance of fighting to find ways to contain these fires and regrow forests after devastation.