journal entry of subordinate group member

bias, rhetorical devices, and argumentation

Please ask a specific question; don't simply post your entire assignment. We can help you best if you ask questions.

Please understand that no one here will do your work for you. However, we will be happy to read over whatever you come up with and make suggestions and/or corrections.

Please post what you think and write.

Cultural diversity and research writing both ought to be done in complete sentences. What possible good can it be to post something like this:

Bias, rhetorical devices, and argumentation

Journal entry of subordinate group member.

Have AXIA students completely lost the ability to ask questions or make statements in complete sentences? Perhaps verbs are not needed.

So I can now communicate asking where my socks are..
Honey, where my socks?
or I need a pen to complete my paper...
The pen to me.

Come on, if you intend to get a college degree, you have to earn it in changing your behavior, your depth of thought, your ability to seek information, and your ability to analyze it, and your ability to do the assignment for you. Those things cant be given to you, you have to claim them, use them, and make them lifelong habits.

Complete sentences really do let one communicate thoughts, and there are long term benefits in life of using them, well-crafted, and thought out.

This post is intended to be helpful.

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To write a journal entry from the perspective of a subordinate group member, follow these steps:

1. Choose a specific moment or experience: Think about a particular event, situation, or interaction that stands out to you as a member of a subordinate group. This could be a personal encounter, a societal issue, or a cultural observation.

2. Reflect on your emotions and thoughts: Consider how the chosen moment made you feel and how it relates to your experiences as a member of a subordinate group. Reflect on the thoughts, concerns, or questions that arise from this experience.

3. Start with a date and location: Begin the journal entry with the date and the setting in which the chosen moment occurred. This helps to provide context and establish a specific time frame.

4. Describe the event: Write a detailed description of what happened during the chosen moment. Be specific in terms of people involved, actions taken, and the environment. Include sensory details to make your entry more vivid.

5. Express emotions and reactions: Share your emotions and reactions to the event. This can include feelings of frustration, anger, sadness, fear, or empowerment. Describe how the event affected you personally and how it relates to your identity as a member of a subordinate group.

6. Reflect on the bigger picture: Connect the event to the larger societal or cultural context. Consider its implications in terms of systemic oppression, discrimination, or inequality. Reflect on the long-term impact and broader implications beyond your immediate experience.

7. Analyze your thoughts and experiences: Delve deeper into your thoughts, concerns, or questions that were prompted by the event. Engage in self-reflection and critical analysis. Consider how the event relates to your identity, values, and aspirations.

8. Conclude and reflect on next steps: Summarize your journal entry by reflecting on what you have learned or gained from this event. Consider any actions or steps you plan to take moving forward, whether it is seeking support, advocating for change, or continuing to educate yourself and others.

Remember, writing a journal entry allows you to express your thoughts and feelings in a personal and introspective manner. There is no right or wrong way to write a journal entry, as it is a space for your own authentic reflections and exploration.