Origin Myth: The Desolate Storm Poster


 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

In “I, Too,” the speaker expresses pride in his identity and his rightful place in America. Reflect on your own life: What aspect of your cultural identity are you most proud of, and why?

 Response: I am culturally queer and my favorite part of being queer is probably how connected our community is. As the LGBTQIA+ community has been a pretty repressed minority for a long time we have had to create our own community and connection. I have met so many lovely queer people that I have been able to meet and relate to. A lot of my very close friends are also queer and we have formed a small community within lakeside that really makes the world feel a lot more safe and kind. Summary: We worked on Dissect the We worksheet. Reflection: I found the work a bit difficult which honestly really helped me. The pager had me really thinking about the poem more thoughtfully than before.
Read more

Write about a time when you realized you needed to look out for yourself in a silly or harmless situation—maybe dodging a pop quiz, escaping a group chat argument, or remembering at the last second to submit an assignment. How did choosing wisely make your life easier?

 Response: Once when I was talking to my dad about the new Superman movie. He had talked about wanting to watch other DC movies like The Batman 2022 together. I had been thinking of watching it and really was looking forward to it. I didn't really want to watch it with him because he had talked and complained through the Superman movie while I was trying to enjoy it. I knew if I said I didn't want to watch it with me he'd be upset and complain more. So I decided just to brush it off and pretend I wasn't super interested in it in hopes he'd drop it. Just ending the conversation was probably a good move because I didn't want to get him upset but I also wasnt eager to watch The Batman with him so it did help de-escalate a potential argument. Summary: We finished reading The Life You Save May Be Your Own. Reflection: I found the story really interesting and the video we watched, aside from the abelism, was pretty helpful to visualize the story I guess.
Read more

In “A Rose for Emily,” Miss Emily’s actions shock the reader—she kills her fiancé and keeps his body in her home for years. People often react with disbelief when they hear about real-life stories that seem just as unbelievable. Write about the most shocking or “craziest” news story you have ever heard. What happened, and why did it stand out to you? How did people react to it, and what does it reveal about human behavior?

 Response: I think the weirdest story I heard about was the case of Marybeth Tinning. I had to do research about her in forensic science last year for our serial killer project. She had around 10 or so kids thought her life and killed 9 of them. It had been written off for years as tragedies and SIDS for years until she was caught suffocating one of her kids. It was a really interesting case because she would give birth to a kid and kill it but then continue raising her other kids and even fostering a kid without killing it. After she was imprisoned and died in jail she was diagnosed postmortem with Munchausen by proxy. Summary: We finished reading A Rose for Emily and watch the video adaptation of it. Reflection: I found this story really interesting to read, going over it thoroughly helped me envision it more. I found watching the movie really interesting because it really contrasted to my personal interpretation of the story.
Read more