35 Matching Annotations
  1. Sep 2020
    1. I¶PQRWVXUHLIIaGGUHVVHGaOOaVSHcWVRIWKHSURPSWRUKRZLQ-GHSWKP\H[SOaQaWLRQVZHUH,caQIbHPRUHGHVcULSWLYH?

      You did a very good job addressing all aspects of the prompt. I feel like there are some places where you could go into more detail (like Fide's story) to show how a single story can misrepresent someone

    2. ³HaSS\LVMXVWQRWHQRXJKRIaZRUGWRGHVcULbHKRZIIHHOULJKWQRZ.IaPRYHUZKHOPHGZLWKUHOLHI.INQRZVRPaQ\RI\RXaUHVLcNWRGHaWKRIbHLQJaWKRPHbXWIRUPHKRPHLVPRUHWKaQaSOacH,LW¶VaIHHOLQJ,aQGULJKWQRZLWVWKHbHVWIHHOLQJLQWKHZRUOG! ́

      This quote is really good but it might be a little long

    Annotators

  2. Aug 2020
    1. same regions of the brain are activated when people are asked to remember something and when they’re asked to imagine an event that hasn’t happened yet.

      The idea of learning about history so we don't repeat our mistakes relates to this idea where our past has shaped who we are, and will always alter our mindset and thought process into the future

    2. If you’re prone to overthinking, and playing out every possible scenario in your head in advance, you can see foreshadowing in everything.

      Overthinking can often lead to a memory becoming altered due to the unknown creation of false information

    3. And considering how susceptible humans are to false memories,

      Kind of like when a person tells a lie so many times that they start to believe it as the truth

    4. does seeing yourself as a strong protagonist come at a cost to the other characters in your story?

      I think it depends on the circumstances. If someone saw themself as a strong protagonist in their own story, it could come at a cost to the other characters in their story, but since the story is about them, I feel like they should have the decision of how they tell it.

    5. She told the researchers that her self-defining memory was that her mother had promised not to have more children, and then broke that promise.

      Honesty is a very valued trait by some people, and when promises are broken or people feel liked to, they can go to very dark places

    6. The trouble comes when redemption isn’t possible.

      This is when a person can feel trapped by their mistakes or something that they are unable to change or go back and fix

    7. One such blueprint is your standard “go to school, graduate, get a job, get married, have kids.”

      A lot of life seems to have a rigid structure to it, with a few gaps that are able to be filled in by an individual

    8. People aren’t writing their life stories from  birth, though.

      I believe a person starts writing their story the minute they are born. From first to last breath.

    9. they kind of have to do it in a narrative way—that’s just how humans communicate.

      I wonder why it's so "normal" to tell your own story through a narrative

    10. a person’s life story is not a Wikipedia biography

      The first thought that came to mind about this was that other people are allowed to edit Wikipedia posts, which made me disagree with this quote because I think people influence a person's life story.

    11. It’s just not how I expected my life would be

      This seems to be a common thought amongst people lives and I'm sure some people have a form of this feeling right now in college.

    1. Module 1(rhetorical analysis):10%Module 2 (analytical storytelling):15%Module 3 (visual analysis)20%Module 4 (research & writing for action):25%Discussions/Homework/Notes:30%

      Is each module followed by an exam?