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Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging!
Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging!
“Chopping Block” it is a very grim beginning for an episode. I foretold that someone in the orange tribe was going to be voted out. As i watched tons of skeptical issues showed up for the orange tribe. And at last the one person who was caring less for the image he has brought to his tribe. John. was voted out in the end. But before we go to that let me discuss one thing about an issue that was brought up in this episode. Sportsmanship. Sometimes playing it cool is good but other time that cool can turn cold when you can’t maintain an image of what others can see you as. As the two tribe scream at each other John decides to take action and try to swing people to vote for Baylor. Which in turn dug his own grave and gets voted out.
Chapter 8, group C’s presentation chapter, talks about Group conflict.
On this episode/ episode 3 Yet again Hunapu loses. and Coyopa takes the Immunity Idol. Now with stakes running so high to who is needed in the team many suspected John. The two teams go tooth and nail against each other from seeing Val. being voted out. They found out about Johns’ past and now a harsh conflict within both two tribes and Johns own tribe internally.
John goes for the “Compromise” strategy. He tries to swing his members to vote with him. Trying to make sure that he can make his plan work. but as stated before he takes it too far and gets voted out. On the other hand, or in another view point, the girls , the two left, are fighting their own war front among the guys. with the member diversity gender plays a huge role and the girls are afraid their role being female will just knock them out of the competition one by one.
I do not believe Hunapu is going to recover that quickly. Their group cohesion is off and their group mentality is faltering. And few members of the group is looked upon as a hindrance rather than an asset. Therefore it is not look too good for the orange team.
This blog is the first of hopefully many to come. This website has started as a a project for an Education Technology course that I am enrolled in at Channel Islands State University, in Camarillo, Ca. where I am studying to receive a teaching credential. This Ed Tech course has opened my eyes to the power of technology in the world of pedagogy:
Wondering what other teachers think of the switch to Common Core standards for children? I can ask my Twitter PLN and get answers from across the nation.
Wondering what lessons to plan? I can link to multiple grade-specific topics from strategic learning sites that pop up in my online newsfeed.
Additionally, becoming this engaged in social media makes me feel closer to my students. My students will be engaging in social media at an age decades younger than I was able to and at an age far earlier than many parents and teachers may be comfortable with. But ready or not, this is their world, and their space will almost certainly be largely digital. Do not shy away! Social media can be extremely valuable. Without other spaces in which to gather, without time between work and other responsibilities, having a website with which to check in on children’s activities can be a great commodity that can bring us all closer to the daily progress of the youth of the future in so many ways!
Testing, testing 1, 2, 3
Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start blogging!
Hi ninjabloggin,
I can relate to you very much on the aspect that your parents expected a lot from you due to their sacrifices. My parents were the same way and I always felt the need to make them happy because of the sacrifice they made for my family. Many times a lot of the things I did were not to my liking; however, I knew it would make my parents happy. I think many Latino/a experience this feeling growing up unfortunately many of us don’t know how deal with the pressure from home and school and try to deal with this on our own. I agree with you on the article of climate of inclusion that school should provide more diverse programs not only for Latino/a, but also for other ethnicities.
