Prompt: Analyze how you’ve adapted to the demands of this course over the past week, and evaluate one strength and one challenge you anticipate as we progress, justifying your insights with personal examples.

Prompt Response: I think I've adapted pretty well to the demands of the course. I show up on time, I do my work, I am engaged and learning every day. The demands of the course do not intimidate me. One strength I anticipate as we progress is I have been able to easily take information in. For example, when we took notes on the Native American Literature PowerPoint, I took the information being given to me and organized my notes in a way that is easy for me to understand. One challenge I anticipate as we progress is trying to manage my time better. For example, sometimes I get stuck on answering a blog prompt and I end up doing it as homework. Even with some challenges along the road, I know I have the capability to be successful in this course.

Summary: In class we took the Origin Myth assessment on our Chromebooks. 

Reflection: I learned that "The Origin of the Robin" is considered a creation myth because it explains how the first robin came into existence. 



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Prompt: Write about a time you felt connected to nature, like the kinship in Native American myths.

Prompt: After watching the short film Identity, write a blog post reflecting on how the masks in the film represent the pressure to fit in and the struggle to discover who you really are. Choose one moment from the film that stood out to you and explain why. Then, connect the film’s message to Langston Hughes’ poem “I, Too” and to the mask you are creating in class. What part of your identity do you want your mask to reveal?

Prompt: Thinking about "The Rockpile," what is something your parents forbade you from doing when you were growing up? Explain what it was and why they might have set that rule.