tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6002642382191284824.post3534135746562073041..comments2022-12-11T06:00:19.870-08:00Comments on The Power of the Voice Group 4: Red Scarf Girl, a memoir of the cultural revolution: Job #1 - Line Illuminator -- Ivanna HidalgoMrs. Hancockhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10574254886261133450noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6002642382191284824.post-27851299778088256962014-09-04T12:36:53.226-07:002014-09-04T12:36:53.226-07:00Ivanna, I really like your choice of quotes becaus...Ivanna, I really like your choice of quotes because I remember reading them, but I didn't give a lot of importance to them. Yet, you made me realize that they have a big meaning behind them. For the first quote, I really like how you give the example of a dog. However, I disagree with you that the teachers would never harm their students. I see more what Gabe said. Teachers are dangerous because they can teach their students lies and inappropriate things. Adding, they could be propositally giving bad grades to their students for some personal reason and that can make the student very stressed and sad. How would you feel if that was your case? Secondly, I totally agree with you on what you say in the second quote. We see people everyday discriminating others, which is a horrible thing. In the school hallways, parties, and even in social networks this happens. In the book, the guy that had his pants cut by the people, is a great example. However, do you think these types of discrimination will still happen in the book? Will Ji- Li be a victim? Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6002642382191284824.post-60323379096186807572014-09-01T17:31:50.216-07:002014-09-01T17:31:50.216-07:00Ivanna, I thought your thinking really pushed mine...Ivanna, I thought your thinking really pushed mine to another level because you explained clearly and insightfully how you related the images with the chosen quotes. The GIF was a very interesting and innovative idea, so great job on that. I also thought that it was great that you had the sources of the images in a nice and clean way of finding, and I also enjoyed a lot what you mentioned about the different aspects of people when it comes to clothing. You said that according to the community, they have different beliefs rather the clothing is appropriate for the society or rather it's extremely "different", in a bad way. I agreed with you and it made me remember and connect back to a book we read in seventh grade: Ties That Bind, Ties That Break. During the book we can also find this type of, what you called 'discrimination', when it comes to the way the, mostly, women dress. Great post, and what you said really pushed my thinking to another level in pretty much all aspects. Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6002642382191284824.post-2044331792110227182014-09-01T08:01:12.819-07:002014-09-01T08:01:12.819-07:00I would like to respond to your first quote. You s...I would like to respond to your first quote. You said that teachers would never harm their students and they pose no threat, but I disagree. The reason that the government was telling them that they were dangerous is to make them ignore or try to forget everything their teachers taught them about politics so that they do not rebel. Also, teachers are dangerous against the government because they can teach things to their students who will believe what they say. They could plant seeds of rebellion or spite in the heads of the students so that they might rebel against the country.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com