pecha kucha

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"Jason ponders, "How do we erase those negative attitudes?" in light of the fact that "people without disabilities are Judging us" (Kingsley, 1996,p. 6)." "Though many of us have a certain level of control over who we meet and interact with, none of us can come close to claiming complete control. So we must learn to work with others, and this holds true whether we ultimately are destined to..." Reading this article tugged on my heart a little. First I would like to say that I stand by Kliewer for this piece. My best friends brother is on the spectrum and so is my boyfriends sister. They both started off taking special classes for their disabilities. Granted they both are different ages and have different disabilities, but thinking of it right now they are both integrating into "regular" classes. Im very proud of my best friends brother because he had struggled most of his life and now being a senior in high school is doing...
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Growing up, and still to this day, I have always loved watching cartoons and kid movies along with other more adult shows/movies. As a kid I did not believe that watching any cartoon, show, or movie has really impacted the way I viewed people or was an influence on how I acted towards people. though I can see how this can be an issue. This is a topic that I had once talked about in high school. So, with that in mind, for this article I chose to do connections. I connected this reading to a project I had to critically analyze Toy Story. In this movie, just like many others I've found some hidden messages of sexism, racism, and stereotypes. One of the major stereotypes was that character Andy was a good kid because his mom was always around to watch him, and Sid was a troubled child because he had no adult supervision. More hidden messages stem from Sid's toy, "the Hooker". It was a fishing pole with two long legs attached, which represented a hooker. Another example, S...
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